Credit: Benjamin Hendren
Georgia professors fear harassment as agency moves to make syllabuses public
The policy to make course syllabuses public is being partially implemented this semester. By next fall, every class offered by USG schools must have its syllabus online.
Credit: Contributed
UGA’s first-year students include many of the best and brightest
UGA's Class of 2029, which is comprised of more than 6,200 students, features more than 200 valedictorians or salutatorians.
Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com
Apprenticeships are key to Georgia’s workforce future
One of the most effective ways to build a workforce for Georgia's future is through apprenticeship programs.
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
Sex, faith, denials: A Georgia Baptist college faces a reckoning
Former student at Truett McConnell University claims sexual abuse, turns over more than 300 emails — many sexually explicit — that police linked to an administrator.
From meh to wow: How metro Atlanta students made college essays shine
Essay coach Michelle Hiskey cites examples from four students whose essays resulted in college acceptances.
Credit: John Spink/AJC
Former Clark Atlanta student sues school for negligence after 2023 flooding
Gabrielle Bennett was trapped when she says water slammed a door shut on her leg.
Credit: Georgia Tech Institute Communications
Georgia Tech sets fundraising record, nearing $2 billion goal
With contributions from more than 25,000 donors, it's a big step for the school’s “Transforming Tomorrow” campaign, which aims to raise $2 billion by the end of 2027.
Credit: TNS
Emory braces for a big tax increase on endowment after Trump bill
The Atlanta university uses its endowment to finance research, fund scholarships for low-income students and provide health care at community hospitals across Georgia.
Credit: Miguel Martinez
Five issues to watch during the new school year in Georgia
From school safety to cellphone bans, here are five major issues Georgia students and parents should know about as the 2025-26 school year begins.
Credit: NYT
Students, why are you here?
This professor doesn’t think AI is good for developing thinkers or writers, but students will use it. The only question through it, he says, is this: 'Why are you here?'