In two weeks, Warm Springs - the small-town home of FDR's Little White House - fired its police chief, suspended all but one of its officers, and called in GBI. The turmoil appears to have started with an anonymous email. ajc.com/news/investiga…

Georgia State Patrol's policies allow troopers to engage in pursuits over offenses as minor as seatbelt violations. More than 1,900 people - most often bystanders or passengers - were injured over five years and 63 were killed. Vital Atlanta Journal-Constitution investigation: ajc.com/news/investiga…

Eleven inmates charged with murder in beating death at S. Georgia prison where 80% of officer jobs are vacant and corruption is rampant. Our latest. With ⁦Carrie Teegardin⁩ and ⁦Lois Norder⁩ ajc.com/news/investiga…

Ex-Atlanta CFO Jim Beard is the latest — and perhaps last — high-ranking official from former Mayor Kasim Reed’s administration to be sentenced to federal prison. On the conclusion of the last remaining City Hall corruption case: ajc.com/news/ex-atlant…

New: Local police investigated the alleged Georgia school shooter in 2023 for making school shooting threats, but quickly dismissed the risk. An officer told Colt Gray, “I gotta take you at your word, and I hope you’re being honest with me.” W/ Katherine Landergan ajc.com/news/local-off…

#BREAKING: More than a year before Colt Gray allegedly shot and killed two teachers and two students at Apalachee High School, local investigators questioned the boy about a disturbing tip they’d received from the FBI. ajc.com/news/local-off…

Ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for gamecock football

Atlanta’s water crisis took six days to fix in June. A geyser roared in Midtown for days before crews got it under control. What took so long? The parts that should have stopped the flow failed. The city says it didn’t do enough to ensure they’d work. ajc.com/news/investiga…

Equipment failures left Atlanta with two choices to stop the geyser in Midtown earlier this year: shut off water as far away as Buckhead, or tell residents to boil their water for days. How years of neglect put the city in a jam: ajc.com/news/investiga…

The leader of a secretive company proposing to use student data to detect school threats spoke at the Cobb County school board meeting this month. He wouldn't give his last name or identify his company. Here's who they are: ajc.com/education/cobb…

After Cobb schools initially refused to ID the company that will be using national intelligence tactics to detect school threats, the district confirmed the company is Servius Group -- a private travel security firm for the wealthy, @ThadMoore reported ajc.com/education/secr…