Man Kills Three in Atlanta Courthouse Shooting

NPR | By Emily Kopp of Georgia Public Radio

Published March 11, 2005 at 12:00 AM EST

A judge, a court reporter and a deputy are killed at Atlanta's Fulton County Courthouse Friday. The man sought in the shooting, Brian Nichols, was in court on a rape charge and escaped by stealing a car.

Related Content

U.S. Forest Service to keep some research stations open, after pushback about restructuring

Chiara Eisner, Joel Rose

In a massive restructuring under the Trump administration, U.S. Forest Service is closing dozens of research stations but, as NPR's Chiara Eisner reports, it is keeping some facilities open that had been projected to shutter.
I don't think I had $10 in the bank: Angela Davis remembers Gloria Steinem's allyship

Sarah Robbins, Joel Rose, Henry Larson

Activist and author Angela Davis remembers her friend Gloria Steinem, and discusses intersectional feminism today.
Jazz legend John Coltrane's Philadelphia house to become a cultural heritage site

Daniel Ofman, Joel Rose

On the centennial of father's birth, Ravi Coltrane talks about turning the home where the jazz legend spent a crucial period in the 1950s into a cultural heritage and community space.
The Republican midterm convention is taking place in the heart of Bush country

Bill Zeeble

The Republican midterm convention in Dallas takes place in the same city that helped give rise to the Bush political dynasty. Still, many policies championed by the conservative presidents are noticeably absent from today's Republican Party.
Covering the wild world of prediction markets

Bobby Allyn, Adam Raney, Gabriel J. Sánchez, Shannon Bond, Joel Rose

NPR's Bobby Allyn talks about covering the prediction markets, where anyone can trade bets on the outcome of anything happening in the real world.

You make NHPR possible.

NHPR is nonprofit and independent. We rely on readers like you to support the local, national, and international coverage on this website. Your support makes this news available to everyone.

Give today. A monthly donation of $5 makes a real difference.