Credit: Philip Robibero
Discovery of lost evidence is stunning twist in decades-old sex assault case
Sandeep “Sonny” Bharadia spent two decades behind bars for a crime he says he didn’t commit. A stunning discovery of missing evidence has led Savannah DA to reopen the case.
Credit: Illustration by Jonathan Reyes
Federal judge questions Georgia’s parole system, lets woman’s lawsuit proceed
A federal judge, citing an AJC investigation into juvenile lifers, found Georgia’s parole system may be so hollow it amounts to a constitutional violation.
Credit: Chris Skinner
Whistleblowers’ plea rocked Atlanta City Hall, then fizzled
A year after Atlanta IG staff whistleblower letter, inspector general found evidence of criminal wrongdoing in one case, but many were closed with no serious findings.
Credit: Atlanta Police Department
6 years after Rayshard Brooks, Atlanta begins public review of police shootings
Years after Rashard Brooks' death shook Atlanta, the Citizen Review Board issues first police shooting investigation ruling.
Credit: Harden Creative
Cox commits to preserving thousands of acres on Atlantic coast
The deal ensures a 5,600-acre tract called Clarendon Farms in fast-growing Beaufort, S.C., will not be developed.
Credit: Miguel Martinez/AJC
Rick Jackson promises to ‘unwind’ his company’s state contracts if elected
Republican Rick Jackson's lucrative health care contracts with the state have come under fire now that he is running for governor in Georgia.
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
Bill to criminalize clergy sexual misconduct in Georgia gains momentum
A bill to criminalize clergy sexual abuse in Georgia gains momentum in the state senate. The legislation follows AJC reporting on allegations of abuse at a Baptist college.
Credit: Ben Hendren
DeKalb County mother sues after son dies in police restraint
The family of a DeKalb County man who died after being restrained on his stomach by police said in a federal lawsuit this week that his civil rights were violated.
Credit: Courtesy of Singleton family; Georgia Department of Corrections
Georgia judge denies new trial for man whose case was lost for 22 years
Despite acknowledging a “systemic failure of due process,” Fulton judge ruled that the delay did not ultimately prejudice Leslie Singleton’s case
Ga. lawmakers take step toward banning NDAs for child sexual abuse victims
The bill, called "Trey's Law," would ban settlements in Georgia that keep survivors from speaking freely and make existing nondisclosure agreements harder to enforce.
























