Can you spot the bot? Take the ChatGPT quiz

Teachers and professors are on high alert now that there’s a computer program that can write cogent essays, rhyming couplets and computer code.

ChatGPT is a chatbot powered by artificial intelligence that’s already changing how some educators approach homework assignments. The program generates text responses to nearly any question or prompt. It can be tough for teachers to catch when students use it to cheat instead of turning in their original writing.

ExploreGeorgia schools wrestle with the potential and pitfalls of ChatGPT

We gave ChatGPT three assignments. Can you figure out what was written by a human and what was produced by the computer program?

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This child care grant changes Georgia parents’ lives. Feds may cut it.

The small but mighty federal grant helps low-income parents pay for child care while they finish college.

Congress considers holding universities accountable if degrees don’t pay

U.S. House and Senate are considering pieces of legislation that could make colleges and universities financially accountable for students who struggle after leaving school.

Atlanta educator this week joins national teacher hall of fame

Valerie Camille Jones Ford, head of the math department at Ron Clark Academy, is the second person from Atlanta to be inducted into the National Teachers Hall of Fame.

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Credit: Photo courtesy Michelle Roache

This child care grant changes Georgia parents’ lives. Feds may cut it.

Congress considers holding universities accountable if degrees don’t pay

Atlanta educator this week joins national teacher hall of fame

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Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com

Today’s primary could help determine how much you pay for electricity

It’s the first time Georgia’s approximately 8.4 million registered voters have had the opportunity to vote in a Public Service Commission primary election in three years.

Atlanta finally has new tree protection rules. Some say it’s not enough.

Several Atlanta City Council members said they believe more needs to be done to protect trees in the “city in the forest."

Feds say Georgia tax preparer’s fraud likely cost the U.S. millions

Years of fraud by a Georgia tax return preparer has likely cost the IRS millions of dollars, the Justice Department says in a lawsuit seeking to put her out of business.