4 new Henry County teachers receive Ga. Power grants

Four Henry County teachers have been awarded grants this year through a Georgia Power Co. program aimed at helping first year teachers. The recipients receive a $1,000 check and other items and are: Michael Hock, a U.S. history teacher at Union Grove High School; Emily Mallory, a second grade teacher at Red Oak Elementary; Justin Griffitts, a kindergarten teacher at Red Oak Elementary; and Blake Fox, a fifth grade math and science teacher at Cotton Indian Elementary. Henry County Schools has had eight teachers recognized through this program in the last three years. The program has been in place since 2004.

About the Author

Nancy Badertscher

Georgia high school coach arrested, accused of hitting, choking players

The Greene County High coach was charged with two counts of aggravated assault and one count of simple battery, according to investigators.

1h ago

Georgia Power, PSC staff strike deal for $16B expansion to power data centers

Georgia Power and the Public Service Commission’s staff unveiled a deal that would allow the utility to build huge amounts of new power plants, mostly to serve data centers.

Warnock renews push for enhanced job training with bipartisan bill

Employers that come to Georgia “are having a hard time finding workers with the education they need,” U.S. Sen. Raphael Warnock said in a written statement.

The Latest

Credit: Oscar Guevara Saenz

Georgia high school coach arrested, accused of hitting, choking players

1h ago

Georgia Power, PSC staff strike deal for $16B expansion to power data centers

A.M. ATL: Seacrest goes deep

Featured

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

MARTA chief says new train cars give smooth, quiet ride

Interim CEO Jonathan Hunt told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s editorial board he is focused on project delivery, which he said is key to winning back public trust.

God’s Acre: Former Native American boarding school reveals complex history

A Native American boarding school established by Moravian missionaries in North Georgia in the early 19th century reveals a complicated and compelling history.

Why Midtown’s holiday lights display is a little less vibrant this year

Midtown Bright, the annual winter lights display, was cut back this year.