Competing attorneys agree: Georgia Supreme Court ruling will impact future election challenges
Competing lawyers agree a recent Georgia Supreme Court ruling will impact elections challenges for years to come.
'I'm not going to let you in my house': College Park councilman accused of faking address for reelection
The mayor pro tem for College Park faces an unusual allegation: does he even live in the city he’s supposed to represent?
Two victims or one? Online puppy scam connects two Georgia women
A Social Circle woman admits she fell for a scam to buy Doberman puppies. She traced a Cash App account of a woman from Atlanta who said her account was hacked.
Georgia medical marijuana applicant's former partner admitted to paying a bribe for license
Our I-Team found one of the winning applicants in Georgia's new medical marijuana licenses was once a business partner with a medical marijuana operator who admitted he had earlier in his career - with a different company -paid a bribe to help get his license.
FDA: Recalled pet food linked to over 100 pet deaths
The FDA says there are more than 130 pet deaths and more than 220 illnesses connected to a recalled pet food.
Wells Fargo reverses controversial banking decision
Wells Fargo makes a 180-degree change that would impact financial resources and the credit standing for some of its customers.
National Cheap Flight Day launches deal hunting season
Nobody wants to pay top dollar for an airline ticket. Nobody. So Aug. 23, also known as National Cheap Flight day, always piques interest.
Delete old accounts to keep hackers and trackers at bay
If you had to name every online account you have, you’d probably be hard pressed. Each year we add new ones, and forget the old ones. But you need to add this step - delete.
Priced out of the housing market? Look again
The real estate market over the last year has been described as "scorching hot" and "on fire." But now that schools are back in, the new phrase is "cooling off." The US real estate market has been steadily climbing for years, but the pandemic created a rarely seen situation for home buyers.
Father loses thousands in Atlanta rental scam
Finding a house or an apartment to rent can put you in the crosshairs of a scam.
Jobs can't secure home for Adairsville family
Amanda Edmonds has been applying for homes for her family for months, but nothing has panned out. Now despite being employed, she and her fiance are sleeping in a tent in the backyard of her parents' house
Florida Public Corruption conviction linked to winning applicant in Georgia Medical Marijuana Awards
The husband of Trulieve CEO Kim Rivers was convicted in Florida for public corruption last week in Federal court. Trulieve was recently given a lucrative medical marijuana license by the state..
Georgia trails most of the country in nursing home staff vaccinations
Over 160 nursing homes across Georgia have less than half the staff vaccinated, even though workers qualified for the shots eight months ago. Georgia ranks 45th in the country in that category.
Man accused in civil lawsuit of defrauding woman set to go on trial in separate criminal fraud case
A woman claims in a lawsuit that a local man defrauded her out of her home. What she didn't know was that the man, Allen Pendergrass, is set to go on trial in federal court for fraud.
How to minimize the risks of co-signing a loan
It’s a serious decision to sign a loan with another person. Here are a few things you need to mete out before you agree to co-sign a loan.
Where is it? Complaints grow about Post Office deliveries
A growing number of complaints have people asking the same question these days: how much can you trust the Post Office to deliver important packages on time?
FOX 5 I-Team helps recover $12,000 after moving disaster
Moving is stressful. You hire a moving company then hand over your worldly belongings to strangers who you hope you can trust.
It’s not too soon to plan holiday air travel
Many area schools are back in session. The summer break is behind us. Is it time to start prepping for winter holiday travel? Yes, it is.
A lynching at Fort Benning was never solved. Now it will no longer be forgotten
There may be only one thing worse than a historic tragedy. That would be forgetting it even happened.
Seeing Private Hall: Army officially remembers only lynching victim on military installation
For 80 years, thousands of soldiers have passed through Fort Benning, unaware of its tragic place in American history: the site of what’s believed to be the only lynching on a U.S. military installation.