Should pharmacists be allowed to refuse to fill prescriptions based on moral grounds? A recent incident at a Milledgeville Wal-Mart raised that question when a pharmacist denied a woman medication ordered to treat her miscarriage. In media accounts, the pharmacist allegedly assumed the drug was needed for an abortion, and the woman had to go elsewhere for her medication. Today, an OB-GYN criticizes laws that allows pharmacists to make these judgments, while a professional group explains why they work.

Keep Reading

Photographed in 2003, Zahi Hawass, director of the Supreme Council of Antiquities in Egypt, worked with the Michael C. Carlos Museum to return the mummy believed to be Ramesses I to Egypt after it was exhibited at Emory. (AJC staff)

Credit: ajc staff

Featured

5 things to know about ... Atlanta's Downtown Connector