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Teens get life sentences in brutal home invasion

Assaulted grandmother had testified in Gwinnett case

By BETH WARREN
Atlanta Journal-Constitution Staff Writer
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A Gwinnett County judge sentenced two teens to each serve back-to-back life sentences for home invasion robbery.

Gwinnett Chief Superior Court Judge Dawson Jackson said youth was not a shield for Darious Dean Emory, 18, and Tavarus Sanders, 16, in the terrorizing crime April12 against a two Lawrenceville grandparents.

Read more: Teens get life sentences in brutal home invasion

Gwinnett County Judge Dismisses Murder Charge

By Andria Simmons
Atlanta Journal-Constitution Staff Writer
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Gwinnett County Magistrate Mark Layng dismissed a murder charge against a Loganville man after finding insufficient evidence he was involved in a drug rip-off that turned sour. 

Read more: Gwinnett County Judge Dismisses Murder Charge

Did father's rage lead to mans death?

By Andria Simmons
Atlanta Journal-Constitution Staff Writer
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Voluntary manslaughter: Judge notes accused attacker had been told his daughter had been moelsted by victim.

Read more: Did father's rage lead to mans death?

FBI investigating Palestinian brothers

By Andria Simmons
Atlanta Journal-Constitution Staff Writer
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LAWRENCEVILLE – Under unusuallyheavy guard at the Gwinnett Justice andAdministration Center Friday, two Palestinian brothers accused of beating a pregnantwoman with a broom handle were denied bond because a judge ruled they pose asignificant flight risk.

Read more: FBI investigating Palestinian brothers

Verdict quick in murder

By Andria Simmons
Atlanta Journal-Constitution Staff Writer
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Parker convicted in utility worker's death. It took a Gwinnett county jury just 15 minutes of deliberation Wednesday ro find a Dacula man guilty of gunning down a Gwinnett Public Utilities worker and setting his car ablaze.

Read more: Verdict quick in murder

Analyisis: you can record cops, even in private

By Timothy B. Lee
SENIOR TECH POLICY REPORTER
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In the past year, two different appeals courts have ruled that recording the actions of police officers in public places is protected by the First Amendment. A new legal analysis argues that the right to record the actions of law enforcement is also protected by the Constitution's due process clause. This right can apply even in non-public settings.

Read more: Analyisis: you can record cops, even in private

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