Online summer school sign-up open to Atlanta students

Registration is open for Atlanta students to take online summer classes, with 16 courses offered to those who need to make up ground or want to get ahead.

Sign-up for Atlanta Virtual Academy lasts until June 4, and the summer sessions run from June 11 through July 23, with classes in subjects including coordinate algebra, world literature, biology, physical education, history and economics.

The online classes, available to students in grades eight through 12, are guided by certified teachers and require students to log in daily for an average of 20 to 24 hours per week. Registration information is available on the Atlanta Virtual Academy website.

About the Author

Georgia educators wait and see how federal cuts will hit schools

In first six months, Trump administration has issued sweeping cuts and directives that affect K-12 education across the country.

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.

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.

The Latest

Credit: TNS

Emory braces for a big tax increase on endowment after Trump bill

It’s back to school for some metro Atlanta districts

In College Park, showing up to class could mean lower utility bills

Featured

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.

Georgia Power’s massive data center expansion includes a lot of gas

Georgia Power is planning to build new gas-burning units and add more battery storage as part of a historic expansion of its generation fleet, mostly to serve data centers.

Facing $9M tax bill, Uber turns to Georgia Supreme Court

Still on the hook for $9 million in unpaid sales tax from its first years in Georgia, Uber is asking the state’s highest court for help, supported by economic powerhouses.