THE AHMAUD ARBERY CASE

As the jury continued deliberations in the trial for three men accused in the death of Ahmaud Arbery, family attorneys and Rev. Al Sharpton addressed the media and supporters of the Arbery family on Wednesday morning.

Jurors returned to the Glynn County Courthouse Wednesday for the second day of deliberations in the trial of three white men charged with chasing and killing Ahmaud Arbery.

Three men have been convicted of murder in the killing of Ahmaud Arbery.

As the jury in the trial of three men charged with murder in the death of Ahmaud Arbery deliberated inside the Glynn County Courthouse on Tuesday, clergy members, activists and community members gathered outside.

As the jury deliberates in the trial for the three men charged with murder in Ahmaud Arbery’s death, a local father remembers his son’s painful case.

As jury deliberations began Tuesday afternoon, Ahmaud Arbery’s mother Wanda Cooper Jones said she believes all three men will be found guilty of killing her son.

Before the jurors in the trial of the three men charged in the killing of Ahmaud Arbery retired to the jury room to begin their deliberations, the judge read them specific instructions on the law that’s applicable to this case.

The trial of three white men charged with killing Ahmaud Arbery is now in the hands of the jury.

Jurors in the case of three white men charged with killing Ahmaud Arbery deliberated for about six hours without reaching a verdict.

Several groups gathered Monday outside of the Glynn County Courthouse in Brunswick as closing arguments were underway in the trial of three men charged in the death of Ahmaud Arbery.

Attorneys on Monday offered their final words to the jury in the killing of Ahmaud Arbery.

Attorneys made a final push to persuade the jury in the killing of Ahmaud Arbery, the 25-year-old Black man who was fatally shot last year while running in Georgia.

This week the three men accused of killing Ahmaud Arbery while he was running in a Georgia neighborhood could have a verdict for their trial.

Across much of the United States, it has become increasingly acceptable for Americans to walk the streets with firearms, either carried openly or legally concealed.