Richard Jewell

In "Manhunt: Deadly Games,” reporter Kathy Scruggs, who broke the story that authorities were looking at Richard Jewell as a suspect in the 1996 Olympic Bombing in Atlanta, is depicted as doing drugs with cops.

Eric Rudolph continued to set off bombs after security guard Richard Jewell was wrongfully accused of the 1996 Olympics bombing in Atlanta — but did he murder anyone that helped him while on the run?

Richard Jewell, a security guard at the 1996 Summer Games in Atlanta, saved countless lives after he found a backpack full of pipe bombs at a concert event, but the media soon turned on him.

In Clint Eastwood's movie "Richard Jewell," Watson Bryant is the lone lawyer fighting for his client, accused bomber Richard Jewell.

Richard Jewell, once eyed as the Olympic bomber, was previously accused of overstepping his authority in law enforcement and security jobs.

Attorney Lin Wood said "there was NO evidence to support a storyline that Ms. Scruggs traded sex for tips" about his client Richard Jewell. 

Richard Jewell was falsely accused of planting a bomb at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the subject of a new movie.

In Clint Eastwood's new movie "Richard Jewell," the FBI tries to trick Richard Jewell into signing over his rights by telling him they are merely making an FBI training film.

Bobi Jewell stuck by her son Richard Jewell when he was accused of bombing the 1996 Summer Olympics.

Security guard Richard Jewell was infamously suspected of orchestrating a deadly pipe bomb attack at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta before ultimately being cleared. It would take years before the real bomber was revealed to be anti-abortion domestic terrorist Eric Rudolph.