Should cities tell you where their surveillance cameras are?
Atlanta has more surveillance cameras per person than anywhere else in the country but the city won't tell you exactly where those cameras are located. Meanwhile, cities like Lexington, Kentucky, and Washington, D.C., make surveillance camera locations publicly available. So why do cities take such different approaches? Should the public know where surveillance cameras are located, or does keeping them secret help police catch habitual offenders? Watch the full episode on Flock Safety now on the AJC's YouTube channel. Subscribe for more videos on surveillance cameras, privacy, policing technology, cybersecurity and Atlanta's expanding camera network. Credits: AJC | Getty Images

The data-sharing surveillance network behind Flock Safety
What happens when thousands of surveillance cameras are connected in a single network? Credits: AJC | DeFlock

Who has the best fried chicken? We put 4 favorites to the test.
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Keisha Lance Bottoms says Rick Jackson's attack ads prompted confrontation
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Keisha Lance Bottoms proposes grocery tax relief for Georgia families
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