Justin Price

2 weeks ago | ajc.com | Dylan Jackson |Justin Price

The EPA announced last week that it plans to revoke national drinking water regulations on several toxic “forever chemicals” that have been found in water throughout Georgia. These per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, a class of chemicals known as PFAS, have been used for decades in a variety of products and manufacturing processes. Common sources include firefighting foam and stain resistant chemicals.

2 months ago | macon.com | Michelle Baruchman |Justin Price

If you own a company in Georgia, it's an opportune time to seek protection from expensive lawsuits. As Gov. Brian Kemp's legislation to overhaul the civil litigation system moves through the General Assembly, several other industries are requesting special legal safeguards. A handful of bills would shield companies that emit dangerous chemicals into Georgia waters; spray people, plants and pets with pesticides; and operate ridesharing businesses. Since taking office under the Gold Dome, state Rep.

2 months ago | ajc.com | Michelle Baruchman |Justin Price

If you own a company in Georgia, it’s an opportune time to seek protection from expensive lawsuits. As Gov. Brian Kemp’s legislation to overhaul the civil litigation system moves through the General Assembly, several other industries are requesting special legal safeguards. A handful of bills would shield companies that emit dangerous chemicals into Georgia waters; spray people, plants and pets with pesticides; and operate ridesharing businesses.

Mar 2, 2025 | ajc.com | Asia Burns |Justin Price

A teenager and a 3-month-old die after their car is hit by a fleeing driver in Midtown. A South Georgia woman is crushed to death in her front yard by a fleeing car that a Georgia state trooper forced off the road. A 12-year-old boy is killed in Paulding County after a trooper intentionally rammed the rear side of the car in which he was a passenger, causing it to flip. These are some of the tragedies that resulted from Georgia State Patrol pursuits.

Feb 28, 2025 | ajc.com | Asia Burns |Justin Price

Shackelford, who was 58 at the time, was taken to a trauma center in Macon, where doctors determined he had suffered a fractured sternum, four broken ribs and a bruised lung. His foot was broken in several places. He remained in the hospital for eight days, and upon returning home, slept in a hospital bed for weeks. He still vividly recallscertain details from the crash, such as coughing from the air bag smoke that filled his truck’s cabin. “I guess things you don’t never forget,” he said.