The Atlanta Journal-Constitution is continuing to cover details and reaction from the indictments returned Monday against former President Donald Trump and 18 others in Fulton County.
The Tuesday ePaper edition includes five pages of exclusive, in-depth coverage, and the news about the Fulton County charges continues on ajc.com and in the AJC app.
Here are some of the stories and podcasts we have published today
- Trump, 18 others indicted for trying to overthrow 2020 Georgia election: Details of the 41-count, 97-page indictment released late Monday. You can also watch video from District Attorney Fani Willis answering questions about the indictments.
- Who’s who in the Georgia Trump indictment: At-a-glance guide to Trump and his 18 allies who now face charges, including brief bios and the charges against each.
- New episodes of the AJC’s award-winning Breakdown podcast and a special edition of Politically Georgia, both focused on the news from Monday.
Here are some of the stories we are working on now
- Reaction: What are Atlantans, some of whom could be jurors, saying about the indictment? And what questions do they have?
- What’s in the indictment? Our reporters are taking a deeper look to help explain what the charges mean. We will also provide context from our other reporting on this story. Read the 97-page indictment here.
- Next steps: We are trying to learn more about the booking process, where the defendants will turn themselves in, and when. Before the indictment, Fulton County Sheriff Patrick Labat said Trump, were he indicted, would likely be booked and photographed just like any other accused criminal.
AJC journalists have covered the case since the initial election votes were counted in November 2020. The indictments are the result of a 2 ½-year criminal investigation that was launched soon after Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis took office.
Willis announced she was investigating election interference in February 2021, weeks after a recording leaked of a phone call Trump placed to Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger.
Learn more
On social media: Follow updates on Twitter from @ajc, Tamar Hallerman, Bill Rankin, Patricia Murphy, Tia Mitchell and Greg Bluestein; and @AJCNews on Instagram.
Learn more about the case from the AJC’s Politically Georgia and Breakdown podcasts.
If you already subscribe but haven’t activated your digital subscription, go to ajc.com/activate.
Not a subscriber? You’ll find information here to start a subscription to the AJC.
About the Author
Keep Reading
The Latest
Featured
