Morehouse students protest Ferguson decision

Several hundred Atlanta University Center students gathered at Morehouse College's Martin Luther King Jr. International Chapel to protest yesterday's decision not to pursue criminal charges against Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson in the death of Michael Brown. The students began by linking arms around a statue of King.

Credit: Leroy Chapman Jr.

Credit: Leroy Chapman Jr.

"This day we are loving our enemies," said Devon Crawford, a Morehouse senior and a lead organizer. "We are loving the hell out of our enemies."

The AUC consists of four private historically black colleges -- Spelman College, Morehouse College, Clark Atlanta University and Morris-Brown College -- that share a university complex south of downtown.

-- Eric Stirgus

About the Author

Leroy Chapman Jr.

Ticket buyers flock to Georgia for shot at $1B Powerball

Alabama hopefuls cross state lines for a chance at the estimated $1 billion Powerball jackpot on Saturday.

AJC VARSITY

High school scoreboard: Friday night’s football action around the state

Trump’s expanding National Guard roles put squeeze on Georgia troops

Gov. Brian Kemp says he supports more Georgia National Guard deployments as President Donald Trump expands their roles. Critics say it's dangerous to militarize domestically.

The Latest

Credit: AP

Ticket buyers flock to Georgia for shot at $1B Powerball

AJC VARSITY

High school scoreboard: Friday night’s football action around the state

A.M. ATL: A very ATL weekend

Featured

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

Georgia could restart regional energy, water reviews for data center proposals

Georgia is weighing rule changes to once again make certain data centers disclose information about their resource requirements to local planning authorities.

From Ponzi fallout to party power: Frost dynasty clings to Coweta GOP

By the end of the two-hour meeting, Brant Frost V had stepped down as Coweta County GOP chair. But in a show of his continued influence, he took on a new role.

After a decade of delays, $148M renovation to Cross Keys High begins

The $148 million project is expected to be completed in 2028. The school, which serves about 1,600 students, will remain open during construction.