BHM: Changes to Forsyth County since the Civil War
Not long after the Civil War, hundreds of Black families lived and thrived in Forsyth County, owning their own land and creating wealth. But in 1912, that development came to a halt after a white woman's death and the Black population was forced to virtually disappear. Impacts from the expulsion are still visible today, but there are some of the ways people are trying to help Forsyth County reconcile.
Top Videos

BHM: Changes to Forsyth County since the Civil War

Family holds vigil for man killed by police

Saturday morning look at south Georgia wildfires

What it will take for the Hawks to beat the Knicks

Hawks take on Knicks in game 4

'ARTucker' festival celebrates local artists

Mental health summit addresses Atlanta's youth violence

Using A.I. to predict hurricanes

Former police chief found dead; Wildfire crisis

Marietta team saves dogs from South Georgia fires

Death investigation at former police chief's home

Woman killed in Midtown domestic incident

Newnan family honors fallen tow truck driver

Lilburn man charged in multi-county arson spree

Ben Crump sues over Fulton County Jail neglect

Marietta to host new women's soccer headquarters

Lilburn man arrested in metro Atlanta arson spree

Severe drought sparks wildfires in North Georgia

Kemp tours devastating South Georgia wildfires

Atlanta World Cup: How to get free tickets to Fan Fest

Cumming PD hosts fire donation drive for first responders

Gov. Kemp updates on destructive wildfires

Meet Zoo Atlanta's new giant pandas

Start your engines for high-stakes race at Talladega Speedway

Woman arrested in Paulding County after crashing into lake
