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From the New York Times:

Nathan Wade has stayed silent since a legal filing said he was chosen for the job because he was romantically involved with the Fulton County district attorney.

From the New York Times:

The 900 items from his Atlanta home include blue-chip art by Julian Schnabel and Richard Avedon, Versace dinnerware and flamboyant costumes.

From the New York Times:

A defendant in the case has accused the district attorney in charge of it and a special prosecutor she hired of being romantic partners, saying the case should be dismissed.

From the New York Times:

A coastal house in Santa Rosa Beach, an antique rowhouse in Savannah and a two-bedroom condominium in Wilmington.

From the New York Times:

Gusty winds ripped through the Florida Panhandle, downing power lines and trees. Tornado warnings were in place for parts of Florida, Alabama and Georgia on Tuesday.

From the New York Times:

A defendant in the election interference case is arguing that the district attorney overseeing it and a special prosecutor she hired should be disqualified.

From the New York Times:

A defendant in the election interference case is arguing that the district attorney overseeing it and a special prosecutor she hired should be disqualified.

From the New York Times:

The investigation was delayed after a judge blocked the district attorney in Fulton County, Ga., from conducting it. To date, nobody has been tapped to take over.

From the New York Times:

Colorado and Maine, which blocked former President Donald J. Trump from the ballot, have grappled with the intimidation and harassment of officials.

From the New York Times:

The group, True the Vote, had been accused by the liberal organization Fair Fight of violating the Voting Rights Act by intimidating voters. A judge rejected the claims.

From the New York Times:

The judge found that the Georgia legislature had complied with orders to allow Black voters an equal opportunity to elect representatives of their choice.

From the New York Times:

Polls have been pretty clear: If he is criminally convicted by a jury of his peers, voters are likely to punish him for it.