Terrica Redfield Ganzy, the president of the Georgia Association of Black Women Attorneys, and Aklima Khondoker, the PAC Chair for the association, discuss the history and mission of GABWA, what it means to be a Black woman jurist and their efforts to help other up-and-coming jurists navigate their careers. They also give their outlook on democracy in 2024.
Plus, Randal “Quran” Reid, 29, of Atlanta blames flawed facial recognition technology for linking him to a crime in Louisiana – a state he’s never visited. Reid and his attorney, Gary Andrews of The Cochran Firm Atlanta, talk with show host Rose Scott about the federal lawsuit they’ve filed against the Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office.

Dr. Louis Sullivan’s dedication to medicine, public health; Miguel begins CAOS tour in Atlanta, with bilingual songs of personal growth and social awareness
49:56

WABE follows the latest on controversial DeKalb County land swap; PALS Atlanta marks more than 30 years of aiding pet owners
48:31

GSU Experts share insights and “Closer Look” listeners react to U.S.–Israeli military strike on Iran
49:43