Snellville police accepting applications for its Citizens Police Academy

The Snellville Police Department is hosting its Citizens Police Academy and is looking for participants to join the program.

The nine-week program is designed to educate citizens about the risks and responsibilities of police officers. Some classes will include trainings in domestic violence, firearms safety, traffic stops and driving under the influence. Participants will also have the opportunity to complete a ride along with an officer.

The session will run from Sept. 7 through Nov. 2, with classes taking place every Thursday from 6-8 p.m.

The free program is open to Snellville-area residents who are at least 18 years old. Applications, which are due by Aug. 28, can be found on the city’s website or at the Snellville Police Department. For more information about the program, visit the city’s website.

About the Author

Promise unkept: Atlanta’s class action lawsuit over Forest Cove never filed

Despite Mayor Andre Dickens’ promise to get tough on Forest Cove owner Millennia through a class-action lawsuit, no complaint was ever filed.

Atlanta cosmetic surgeon, sued by 11 patients, gets license renewed

Georgia's medical board has renewed the license of Atlanta cosmetic surgeon Harvey “Chip” Cole while he battles 11 lawsuits from patients alleging he ruined their faces.

Outrage and sadness fuel protest outside CDC

The firings began Tuesday for employees across the entire U.S. Health and Human Services Department, of which the CDC is a part.

The Latest

Credit: TNS

Georgia Section 8 complexes sue national property manager

Atlanta cosmetic surgeon, sued by 11 patients, gets license renewed

Trump must face Isaac Hayes music copyright suit, Atlanta judge rules

Featured

Credit: Jenni Girtman

With new American South guide, Michelin highlights Atlanta – but not Georgia

The 2025 Michelin Guide featuring metro Atlanta will expand to include six southern states: Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Atlanta police say woman made fake 911 call prior to Young Scooter’s death

The bizarre string of events that led to the Atlanta rapper’s death began when Demetria Spence made a fake call to 911, according to police.

Trump’s legal fees, religious liberty and government secrecy: Georgia lawmakers plow through flurry of bills

Wednesday is the penultimate day of the 2025 Georgia legislative session. It’s expected to be busy as lawmakers rush to get their bills assigned to the House and Senate floor.

46m ago