Phoebe Quinton

Phoebe Quinton is a former data reporter for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She previously worked for Reuters News and KQED, NPR's member station in San Francisco. She grew up in Atlanta and graduated from Stanford University.

Latest from Phoebe Quinton

Underfunded Georgia medical board does little to stop doctors who cross the line

Georgia's medical board can't keep up with its responsibilities, including investigating complaints and overseeing doctors with multiple malpractice payouts.

Welcome to Georgia, where questionable therapies flourish with little oversight

Hundreds of Georgia wellness clinics promote unproven treatments with little oversight from one of the nation’s weakest medical boards, an AJC investigation found.

Kirby Smart CJ Allen by Jeff Sentell 010126b

Here are the highest-paid public employees in Georgia

Read more about the highest earning state employees. The AJC breaks down who they are and what they do.

What we learned from a Democratic win in an Athens House seat

Eric Gisler will represent House District 121, which covers south Athens, Watkinsville and portions of Oconee County.

Search continues for law professor missing in North Georgia mountains

67-year-old Charles Hosch works as a Dallas attorney and law professor at Southern Methodist University. He is originally from Gainesville.

By the numbers: Here’s who voted in this week’s election

In this week's election, 1.5 million voters voiced their views. An AJC analysis breaks down who voted and who didn't.

Here’s who voted early in Atlanta’s municipal elections

Atlantans will head to the polls today to vote for mayor, Atlanta City Council president and all 15 council district seats, but some have already cast their ballots.

Opioid overdose deaths have fallen in recent years, but will that last?

Deaths from opioid overdoses fell from 2023 to 2024, but some fear the headway made in Georgia and beyond might not last.

Georgia Public Service Commission runoff election

Georgia’s mass voter registration cancellation puts some at risk

Georgia plans to cancel nearly 500,000 inactive voter registrations this month. Voting rights groups warn the cancellations include some voters who may still be eligible.

Georgia’s mass voter registration cancellation puts some at risk

Georgia plans to cancel nearly 500,000 inactive voter registrations this month. Voting rights groups warn the cancellations include some voters who may still be eligible.