The city of Atlanta agreed Monday to pay former fire chief Kelvin Cochran $1.2 million, four years after he was suspended and then fired for publishing a book containing historic Christian beliefs.
The city of Atlanta agreed Monday to pay former fire chief Kelvin Cochran $1.2 million, four years after he was suspended and then fired for publishing a book containing historic Christian beliefs.
An Atlanta school eliminated the Pledge of Allegiance from its morning agenda, but then reversed course when parents spoke up.
Although many are praising the religious freedom the new bill would provide, if Georgia’s Republican Gov., Nathan Deal, signs it into law, Atlanta, Georgia may be out of the running to host the Super Bowl either in 2019 or 2020.
A former Atlanta fire chief who was fired because he self-published a devotional which condemned homosexuality, has been given permission to proceed with his lawsuit.
Kelvin Cochran, the Atlanta fire chief who made national headlines after being fired for writing a religious book that addressed homosexuality, has filed a lawsuit against the city and Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed.
A complaint has been filed with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission about the firing of former Atlanta fire chief Kelvin Cochran.
One day Atlanta has a fire chief; the next day it doesn’t. Once again, a moral scandal takes down a public official.
What do you think Jesus would do about the funeral in Denver? The fire chief in Atlanta? The pope's apolitical leadership?
Thousands have rallied behind Atlanta Chief Kelvin Cochran after word spread that the chief had lost his position over his belief in biblical marriage.
