5 things to know tonight: Georgia early voting machine suspected of 'flipping' presidential votes

1. Georgia early voting machine suspected of 'changing votes.' A voting machine in Bryan County that may have been "flipping" some Georgia voters' picks for president has been removed from service, after The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported the problem to state elections officials. [Read more]

2. Minute-by-minute updates in the Ross Harris trial. This is a running account of the Justin Ross Harris murder trial. Harris is accused of intentionally leaving his son in a hot car to die on June 18, 2014. [Read more]

3. 3 dead in quadruple shooting in Henry County. Police continued their investigation Thursday into an overnight quadruple shooting as owners of the home where the gruesome crime took place cut short a trip to Florida to rush home. [Read more]

4. Justice Clarence Thomas accused of groping, harassment. A lawyer claims Clarence Thomas groped her at a dinner party in 1999 when he was on the U.S. Supreme Court, according to a published report. [Read more]

5. UGA car crash survivor Agnes Kim released from rehab center. Six months after a crash killed four of her University of Georgia classmates, the survivor has been released from the Shepherd Center. [Read more]

Robert Banks, longtime film, TV actor, dies

Robert Banks, longtime film, TV actor dies

Teamsters trash collectors in Alpharetta area end months-long strike

A labor contract struck in Georgia is the final deal to end strikes by local Teamsters unions that started in July at several Republic Services locations across the country.

Atlanta Pride Parade: Meet some faces in the crowd

An estimated 100,000 people gathered in Midtown Atlanta — a wide range of LGBTQ+ people and allies — to celebrate diversity and inclusion at 2025’s Atlanta Pride Parade.

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Credit: The DJB Foundation, Inc.

Robert Banks, longtime film, TV actor, dies

Teamsters trash collectors in Alpharetta area end months-long strike

A.M. ATL: ICE on your TV

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Credit: Hyosub Shin

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New Georgia Project shuts down, ending a decade of political influence in state

Founded in 2013, the organization was credited with registering tens of thousands of left-leaning voters who helped turn Georgia into a political battleground.

In TV ad blitz, ICE makes a play for Atlanta police officers

ICE spent more money on its recruitment campaign in Atlanta this month than in any other city.

Street vendors fear being sidelined by Atlanta’s World Cup permit freeze

Permits for street vendors and community gatherings are on pause downtown during FIFA activities under Mayor Dickens’ executive order issued last month.