Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | newsblues.com | Paul Greeley |Brendan Keefe |Lindsey Basye |Bailey Williams

    By Paul Greeley817-578-6324, [email protected] Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE), a grassroots nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the quality of investigative reporting, announced the winners and finalists in the 2024 IRE Awards. The annual contest showcases exemplary work by members of Investigative Reporters and Editors from the past year. Awards will be presented at the 2025 IRE Conference in New Orleans on Saturday, June 21.

  • 1 month ago | walb.com | Brendan Keefe

    WASHINGTON, DC (Atlanta News First) - Justices from both sides of the ideological split on the high court had tough questions for government lawyers defending the wrong-house raid of a West Atlanta family. Trina Martin and her boyfriend, Toi Cliatt, were sleeping in the middle of the night in 2017 when an FBI SWAT team knocked down their front door and stormed into their home. Martin’s son, Gabe, said he woke up in his bedroom to see an M-4 rifle in his face. Agents had the wrong house.

  • 2 months ago | appenmedia.com | Brendan Keefe

    The Sandy Springs City Council recently passed three new ordinances limiting First Amendment activity, the most controversial of which creates an eight-foot buffer zone between someone wanting to share a message and anyone who doesn’t want to hear it. Atlanta News First reports the story.

  • 2 months ago | fox5vegas.com | Brendan Keefe

    ATLANTA, Ga. (InvestigateTV) - Seven-year-old Gabe Watson was startled awake by the sound of a flash-bang grenade exploding just outside his bedroom door. “One second, I’m asleep; next thing I know, I have a gun pointed in my face,” Watson, now 14, said. The October 2017 FBI raid of the home in west Atlanta is now headed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Justices agreed to hear the case to settle discrepancies in the way courts interpret the Federal Tort Claims Act.

  • 2 months ago | wctv.tv | Brendan Keefe |Tim Darnell

    ATLANTA, Ga. (Atlanta News First) - The powerful state House rules committee stripped an attempt by lawmakers that would have radically restricted the public’s right to know about crimes in their neighborhood. Originally, Senate Bill 12 would just have clarified the definitions of those who are in charge of overseeing public records.

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