Former Atlanta Police Officer Garrett Rolfe will face felony murder and 10 other charges after shooting and killing a man fleeing arrest in the back, Fulton County District Attorney Paul Howard announced on Wednesday. Prosecutors are charging Officer Devin Brosnan, who was also present, with aggravated assault and other crimes. The Atlanta Police Department already fired Rolfe and placed Brosnan on administrative leave.

Declining morale has led police officers across the country to leave their jobs since protests began late last month over the death of George Floyd. After some back-and-forth over the actual number, the Atlanta Police Department told WAGA-TV that eight officers had resigned since the beginning of June. “The morale is bad right now,” Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms said during a news conference.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday ruled in favor of an inmate on death row in Texas, sending his case back to the lower courts for reconsideration.

In 2012, Terence Andrus was sentenced to death for killing two people during a failed carjacking attempt while he was on drugs—a crime to which he confessed. Justices voted 6-3 to have the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals reconsider whether Andrus deserved a resentencing, noting that his lawyer did not present evidence that may have changed the outcome.

The Bush Fire in the Tonto National Forest of Arizona has grown into the largest active wildfire in the United States this week. Officials evacuated hundreds of people from surrounding communities as the flames spread to more than 89,000 acres by Wednesday.

Stocks on Wall Street climbed on Tuesday despite concerns about a possible resurgence of COVID-19 in the United States. Though investors remained cautious, by the end of the day, the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 526.82 points while the S&P 500 was up 58.15.

The same large study that found hydroxychloroquine offered no benefit against the coronavirus may have turned up a more promising candidate. Researchers in England said on Tuesday that the steroid dexamethasone reduced death by up to one-third among severely ill, hospitalized COVID-19 patients.

The unproven benefits of two malaria drugs in treating or preventing COVID-19 “do not outweigh the known and potential risks,” the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced on Monday. The agency pulled its emergency use authorization for dispensing hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine to coronavirus patients, citing reports of heart problems and other complications.