Atlanta Forward: Education

Colleges used to care more about getting students in the door than ushering them out four years later with a degree in hand. That has changed. I discuss how campuses are now measured by completion rates rather than enrollment. In a guest column, a local high school teacher worries about the distraction cellphones pose in the classroom. And readers sound off on a video of a DeKalb County middle school student pummeling a classmate.

About the Author

Georgia’s Korean Americans deserve answers after Hyundai plant raid

The Immigration and Customs Enforcement raid of the Hyundai Metaplant, which led to the detention of hundreds of Koreans, has frightened Georgia's Korean Americans.

Readers write

Readers say ICE deportation tactics are abuse of justice and ask, Is human decency too much to ask of our president?

OPINION

On closure proposal, separate can never be equal for Atlanta Public Schools

As the Atlanta Public Schools Board of Education considers shuttering schools, leaders must be committed to naming and address the true problem: concentrated poverty.

The Latest

Credit: Mike Luckovich

OPINION

Mike Luckovich: How to look better.

OPINION

Mike Luckovich: Santa Cashin’ in

OPINION

Georgia’s Korean Americans deserve answers after Hyundai plant raid

Featured

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

Atlanta opens door on first modular rapid-housing for homeless residents

The first-of-its-kind development, Waterworks Village, overlooks the nearby reservoir. It's part of Mayor Andre Dickens' initiative to build 500 units of for the unhoused.

POLITICALLY GEORGIA

Local GOP sees ‘danger’ in a chaotic race to replace Marjorie Taylor Greene

Republican leaders in Georgia's 14th Congressional District worry a crowded field in a special election could give Democrats a chance to win.

MAKING CONNECTIONS

Two centennials, one story: Delta and the Atlanta airport

Delta Air Lines and Hartsfield-Jackson both turn 100 this year, and you can’t tell the story of one without the other.