

4 teens arrested for tearing down rainbow flags and cutting them at a rainbow crosswalk in Atlanta, GA, could face years in prison, according to the New York Times.
The incident happened at the "symbolic" corner of Piedmont Avenue and 10th Street.
The teens may face "enhanced" penalties because they "targeted" people based on their "sexual orientation or gender identity."
The teens, who are 16-18 years old, were charged with obstruction, criminal damage to property, conspiracy, and prowling.
They could face "enhanced" misdemeanor charges under Georgia’s hate crime law, which could earn them an additional 6 to 12 months in prison.
If charged with a felony under Georgia's "hate crime law," they could face between 2 to 12 additional years in prison, according to the New York Times.