ATLANTA – A 19-year-old man has been arrested in the shooting death of a man outside a Glenrose Heights neighborhood convenience store last month in southwest Atlanta.

What we know:

Najai Swain was charged with felony murder, aggravated assault (two counts), and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony.

According to the Atlanta Police Department, he was booked into the Fulton County Jail after being arrested Thursday at a business near the intersection of Jonesboro Road and Forest Parkway.

Police investigate a deadly shooting at 8 Cleveland Avenue SW in Atlanta on March 19, 2026. (FOX 5 Atlanta)

The backstory:

The shooting happened around 7:20 p.m. on March 19 near the corner of Cleveland Avenue SE and Macon Drive SW, in front of the 24/7 Food Mart.

Atlanta Police say responding officers found a man down on the sidewalk with an apparent gunshot wound to the head. Medics pronounced him dead at the scene.

Police investigate a deadly shooting at 8 Cleveland Avenue SW in Atlanta on March 19, 2026. (FOX 5 Atlanta)

What we don’t know:

Police have not released a motive for the shooting or indicated if Swain and the victim were known to one another.

The Fulton County Medical Examiner’s Office has not yet released the name of the deceased man, pending notification of next of kin.

Police investigate a deadly shooting at 8 Cleveland Avenue SW in Atlanta on March 19, 2026. (FOX 5 Atlanta)

Authorities have not confirmed if the firearm used in the incident was recovered.

Apple turns 50 on April 1, and if you have ever owned an iPod,  Mac, or iPhone, there’s a good chance it’s inside a new exhibit opening on Apple’s birthday.

“Inspire: 50 Years of Innovation From Apple” opens Wednesday at the Mimms Museum of Technology and Art, and it’s packed with nearly 2,000 products and artifacts.

Inside the exhibit, Apple’s story comes to life.

For museum founders Lonnie and Karin Mimms, it’s a story they have been building for 40 years, collecting nearly every apple product ever created. 

But they don’t just want to show the world, they want to educate and inspire.

“We want people to come through these doors and to get an idea and say, okay, I’ve had an idea, I want to go do it,” said Karin Mimms.

Walk through and you see the evolution, starting with items owned by Apple founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak and their yearbooks.

“How did we get here? How did they start this company? They had a passion and we want to show that,” said Karin Mimms.

The artifacts date back to 1973, the oldest being the second check written to create the company.

Then there’s the products everyone knows and loves, from the “jelly bean” computer in every color, to every model of the iPod in every color.

The exhibit also intends to grow, featuring Apple’s latest products such the Vision Pro goggles.

The iPods are displayed across a wall, and it’s a big showstopper.

“Everybody loves this wall because if you’re of this era, you’ve had one of these at some point,” said Karin Mimms.

Every model lines up like a snapshot in time, in chronological order of creation, not only to tell a story, but to create new stories.

“When they leave here, it would be nice to think that you know in a dramatic case that some kid literally, you know, starts looking at what might end up being a career for them,” said Lonnie Mimms.