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Articles written by Atlanta Journal-constitution


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  • Georgia community unites after school shooting

    The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Syndicated content|Updated Sep 5, 2024

    It didn’t matter that Paige Stinchcomb didn’t know any of the victims of the Apalachee High School shooting. She knew she had to do something. “Even if I didn’t know any people that were affected, it has affected the whole community,” Stinchcomb, who runs a local flower shop, told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on Thursday through tears. Growing up in Winder, Stinchcomb said the best she can do to support her town is to utilize her business. The sign outside of Ann’s Flo...

  • Sunday reader: Rosalynn and Jimmy: A life together

    The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Syndicated content|Updated Dec 2, 2023

    PLAINS, Ga. - The former president would usually be sitting in his favorite chair by the time Jill Stuckey arrived at the Plains home. Stuckey would start the fire or, if it were a Sunday, set up the television for Jimmy Carter to watch his niece, Kim Fuller, teach Sunday school at Maranatha Baptist Church, followed by services at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta. By herself and with a walker, Rosalynn Carter would soon come into the room, always ignoring Stuckey. "She...

  • Dominion case not end of defamation lawsuits

    Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Syndicated content|Updated Apr 22, 2023

    Last week's massive settlement of a defamation lawsuit against Fox News is the latest effort to seek accountability for those who spread false tales of election fraud. But it's not the last. Two Fulton County, Ga., election workers whose lives were upended by false voting fraud accusations have filed defamation lawsuits against other media companies and individuals who spread the claims. And a Gwinnett County, Ga., man falsely accused of voting fraud has sued the producers of...

  • Analysis: New movie spreads suspicion of voter fraud

    Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Syndicated content|Updated May 21, 2022

    ATLANTA — A new movie spreading suspicions of voter fraud, “2000 Mules,” shows surveillance video of Georgia voters dropping off multiple ballots. Conservative filmmaker Dinesh D’Souza says that’s a crime, suggesting that a network of unnamed “mules” rigged the presidential election for Democrat Joe Biden and against Republican Donald Trump. Based on these unproven allegations, the documentary-style movie jumps to the conclusion that the election was stolen. The 1 1/2-hour film leaves voters uninformed about precautions t...