A major case before the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday could clear a path for some victims of wrong-house raids to sue for ...

FBI agents mistakenly raided Trina Martin’s home in Atlanta, thinking it belonged to a suspect. They allegedly confronted ...

The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments in a legal battle over a woman's lawsuit against the U.S. government for FBI agents mistakenly raiding their home in Atlanta, Georgia. Trina Martin ...

ATLANTA — Before dawn on Oct. 18, 2017, FBI agents broke down the front door of Trina Martin's Atlanta home, stormed into her bedroom and pointed guns at her and her then-boyfriend as her 7-year ...

Trina Martin, whose Atlanta home was raided just before 5 a.m. on Oct. 18, 2017, told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution she’s hopeful the Supreme Court will rule in her favor. “It’s a major ...

Trina Martin, her son Gabe and partner Toi Cliatt sued the FBI for mistakenly searching their house looking for a suspected gang member. But courts dismissed their case by finding the FBI immune.

On an early morning in 2017, Trina Martin was shocked by a pyrotechnic exhibit she compares to the Fourth of July. Except it was October, and it was inside her home in Georgia. The FBI detonated a ...

Recommended Videos The case was filed after FBI agents broke down Trina Martin's door before dawn in 2017. They pointed guns at Martin and her then-boyfriend and terrified her 7-year-old son ...