The arrest of Kona's handler led to aggressive behavior and the decision to euthanize. Surveillance footage reveals the use of a Catchpole, raising questions about whether the K-9 was conscious.

Clayton County changes public records policy, withholding drug logs after advocates expose shelter statistics.

Despite a rescue group's plea to quarantine him, Barney the pit bull was euthanized less than 24 hours after biting a staff member. Surveillance footage reveals veterinarian decapitating Barney for rabies testing without proper protective equipment. Clayton County Police disabled recording functions on facility cameras after advocates used footage to expose widespread state violations.

For decades, the name Amanda Knox has been synonymous with one of the most high-profile cases of false confession in modern history. Arrested as a 20-year-old student studying abroad in Italy in 2007, Knox spent four years in prison for the murder of her roommate—a crime she did not commit—before she was finally exonerated.

While many associate her ordeal with a foreign legal system, experts say the tactics used by Italian authorities are identical to those employed by police departments across the United States every day.

More than a year after a Fulton County Sheriff’s deputy was shot downtown, the Atlanta Police Department closed the case without charging the man who admitted to pulling the trigger.

Surveillance video obtained by Atlanta News First Investigates — video APD refused to release publicly — shows the deputy did not identify himself as a law enforcement officer before the shooting. Only after the gunfire did Deputy Evens Lafond say, “I’m the police! Police!!!”

Controversy continues to grow over the use of Flock cameras nationwide. Atlanta News First Chief Investigator Brendan Keefe takes you behind his investigation.

As students return to class, the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Atlanta field office is urging parents to examine what their children are sharing online and what that information may reveal to strangers.

The VA doesn’t track Agent Orange claims outside designated zones. Our investigation found more than 500.

Hundreds of Georgia families who rely on Medicaid to cover speech, occupational and physical therapy for their children are watching a policy change ripple through an already-stressed system—and some fear it could mean fewer appointments, longer drives, and longer waitlists.