Mohammed Ahsan

Reporter · Alpharetta, GA

Mohammed is a tech journalist with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science from the University of Georgia. His previous work includes writing for NPR affiliate GPB News, where he focused on how technology intersects with daily life in Georgia.

5 stories from Mohammed Ahsan in Johns Creek

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Brothers face drug charges after 17-pound marijuana bust

```json { "content": " In a quiet Alpharetta neighborhood, the unexpected clash of law enforcement and family often feels like a distant echo, yet the recent events involving brothers Matthew and Justin Burch serve as a stark reminder of the hidden struggles that can touch any community. With 17...

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Alpharetta skyline at dusk with vibrant city lights

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Casting Call: 'Dr. Pimple Popper,' 'Thunder Road'

In a world where dreams often feel just beyond reach, local casting director Tess Hammock is opening tangible doors for aspiring actors and community members across Georgia. She's not merely offering job opportunities; she's fostering a vibrant ecosystem where stories come to life, and local talent...

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Aerial view of heavy traffic on a multi-lane highway in metro Atlanta during sunset, with city lights beginning to illuminate.

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Georgia DOT issues Halloween traffic forecast

As Halloween approaches, the streets of metro Atlanta are set to transform into a bustling tapestry of costumes and celebrations, but for drivers, this festive spirit comes with a hefty dose of traffic. The Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) is sounding the alarm, warning that the...

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Lawsuit: Nearly 2,900 Cobb absentee ballots at risk in Nov. 3 election

ATLANTA, Ga. (Atlanta News First) — With less than a week until Election Day, about 2,900 Cobb County absentee voters could be disenfranchised by ballot mailing delays, a new class-action lawsuit claims.The suit, filed Tuesday in Cobb County Superior Court by voter Michael Olaribigbe on behalf of...

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Officials working to expand foster care for children in America, here’s how

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (InvestigateTV) - Kids sleeping in shelters, bussed between hotels, and overnights in office buildings. That’s the reality for many foster children in America.For every 100 children in foster care, federal data shows that only 57 licenses homes are available.In an effort to close...

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