Karyn Greer

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Karyn Greer

Human trafficking is everywhere, especially here in GA. This new app will help you report itSex trafficking is a $10 billion industry, and it’s happening everywhere. We’ve found a new app that is designed to make it easier to report traffickers to the police. Lala Appleberry said she eventually learned that her boyfriend - the man she trusted - was a trafficker. “It started with hugging, touching, kissing, things like that. And it grew. It became more, the ask became more,” Appleberry said.

1 week ago | wsbtv.com | Karyn Greer

ATLANTA — Members of the Atlanta Archdiocese joined people around the world watching the Papal Conclave unfold in Vatican City on Wednesday. Washington D.C. Cardinal Wilton Gregory is one of the 10 US cardinals participating in the voting process. Channel 2’s Karyn Greer spoke to a priest who was ordained by Cardinal Gregory when he was the Archbishop of Atlanta. Father Daniel Ketter serves as a judicial vicar, a judge in the Atlanta Archdiocese who handles cases not reserved for the bishop.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Karyn Greer

Karyn GreerMon, May 5, 2025 at 10:37 PM UTC2 min readThe family of a missing metro Atlanta woman whose body was found in trash bags more than two decades ago is a step closer to seeing her husband stand trial in her murder. Channel 2 Action News was the only TV station in the courtroom Monday as lawyers worked toward a date to start the trial. Melissa Wolfenbarger was just 21 years old when she disappeared in December 1998.

1 week ago | wsbtv.com | Karyn Greer

ATLANTA — The family of a missing metro Atlanta woman whose body was found in trash bags more than two decades ago is a step closer to seeing her husband stand trial in her murder. Channel 2 Action News was the only TV station in the courtroom Monday as lawyers worked toward a date to start the trial. Melissa Wolfenbarger was just 21 years old when she disappeared in December 1998. In April and June of 1999, detectives found human remains in trash bags not far from her home.

2 weeks ago | wsbtv.com | Karyn Greer

ATLANTA — If you‘ve recently received a random item that you didn’t order, it could be part of a scheme called brushing. Fraudsters use it to brush up or boost a product review by creating fake orders. The United States Postal Service warns it could put your personal information at risk. Ryan Simmons says he gets packages delivered all the time. Last month, he opened what looked like an Amazon delivery and found something that left him stumped -- a single pack of beet chews.