Atlanta officials say protestors against the new police training facility have gone too far, and one local family agrees after finding their home vandalized.
More than 35,000 wheelchairs and scooters were mishandled by airlines in January alone, according to new numbers released by the US Department of Transportation.
Mayor Andre Dickens is pushing for more funding to improve the 911 Call Center in Atlanta, after a CBS46 investigation uncovered thousands of callers waiting on hold when they called 911.
A CBS46 investigation found in the first four months of 2022, over 40,000 people were on hold for more than 40 seconds when they called 911 in Atlanta.
More than 400,000 Georgia patients who have Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance can continue to get health care at Northside’s hospitals, clinics, and physician practices.
A CBS46 investigation uncovered an incentive system that encourages police officers to issue more tickets. Atlanta Police officers tell CBS46 that they are rewarded points based on their actions.
After multiple bills were introduced this session - some calling for more licenses, some calling for more transparency - lawmakers were unable to come to a solution .
Jerry was found feet away from hospital property unconscious with tubes still sticking out of his body. His loved ones say he was discharged because his insurance ran out.
Mental health-related emergency department visits among adolescent girls were 50.6 percent higher during the first year of the pandemic, according to the CDC.
A CBS46 investigation uncovered a loophole that some insurers used to shortchange drivers. The commissioner’s new directive potentially puts millions of dollars into Georgian’s pockets.
Starter interrupt devices are used by dealerships to guarantee payments for auto loans. Investigation found Georgia doesn’t regulate this like other states.
Medical marijuana advocates say the passage of either bill would quicken the process to allow cannabis oil into the hands of patients with chronic illness.
Statistics released by the Atlanta Police Department show homicides are up 41% during the first seven weeks of 2022 compared to the same time period last year.
Transgender people who were born in Mexico and live in the U.S. can now change their name and gender by just walking into an office – something Georgia-born citizens can’t do.
Supporters say it can potentially stop a school shooting or prevent a suicide - while opponents express a range of privacy and fairness concerns around the use of this technology.
A CBS46 investigation finds contract disputes are putting healthcare for hundreds of thousands of Georgians at risk. Several local hospital systems and insurance providers are at odds over cost.
It has been seven years since former Gov. Nathan Deal signed a bill legalizing cannabis oil for people with chronic illnesses in Georgia. Today, there is still nowhere in the state patients can go to buy that oil.
Marietta students continue their campaign this year to rename their high school, after finding out it was named in honor of a Confederate general. Since 2020, the Cobb County Board of Education majority has voted to put it on the back burner.
Thousands of Georgians are waiting for a state program to distribute $552 million in emergency rental assistance. It’s designed to provide rental and utility assistance to low-income households in danger of eviction.
Tarek Mentouri, a former massage therapist from Tennessee who is facing multiple criminal charges there including rape and sexual assault is now living in metro Atlanta and according to court documents, continuing to “engage in predatory behavior."
The decision by the Superior Court of Fulton County enables Anthem members who seek care at Northside’s hospitals, clinics, and physician practices to remain fully covered and in-network while the parties work towards a long-term resolution.
It's up to a Cobb State Court judge to decide if a landlord can be held responsible for its tenants operations. The lawsuit against Sterigenics and Prologis went before the judge.
Of the eight people killed in the Atlanta area spa shootings, six were of Asian decent. Many called it a hate crime, but it doesn’t show in the state’s numbers.
Lawsuits allege that Smyrna plant, Sterigenics, which has been under fire for the last two years, released airborne toxins that caused elevated cancer risks to those living in surrounding neighborhoods.
At least 300 patients claim their valuables - ranging from cell phones to jewelry to drivers licenses - were stolen during their stays at Atlanta-area hospitals, over the last three years.
Neighbors in a DeKalb County residential area are trying to get a slaughterhouse out of the neighborhood. The county has also filed a cease and desist. Here's why the owner says he won't stop.
Two years fighting the pandemic and America’s nurses are burned. Experts predict nurses will have the largest shortage of any industry in 2022, yet applications to nursing schools are rising.
A CBS46 investigation turned up a lot of mail theft complaints involving stolen gift cards, opened packages and more. And while the penalty for mail theft is a felony offense, we uncovered the thieves are rarely caught.
A metro Atlanta school principal resigned as parents claimed transcript troubles plagued the campus. A CBS46 investigation found, allegations of mismanagement is not unchartered territory for the charter school.
Low pay and long hours is making it difficult for child care providers to find staff, and those staffing shortages can impact families by leaving children stuck on long wait lists. CBS46 investigates found it's a widespread problem here in Georgia.
The Georgia Secretary of State’s Office has opened an investigation into a former Atlanta mayoral candidate after a CBS46 investigation uncovered a slew of allegations against her, including running for office with a felony conviction, allegedly stiffing campaign staff out of thousands of dollars, and violating campaign finance laws.
An Atlanta woman says a popular cosmetic procedure left her with a “deformity” on her body. Investigative reporter Rachel Polansky uncovered, she’s part of a growing number of people taking legal action.
