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.

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Marjorie Taylor Greene can now use her great talents to lower the temperature

Now that Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Rome, has announced she is leaving Congress, she should use her skills and newfound clout to lower the temperature of politics.

Readers write

AJC readers write about animals grown for food, and obligations in the military.

OPINION

Atlanta is full of promise, but people are going hungry. Let’s change that.

As Georgians commemorate Giving Tuesday, residents should think about donating generously to nonprofits that serve neighbors who are hungry and in need.

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Credit: AP

OPINION

Marjorie Taylor Greene can now use her great talents to lower the temperature

Readers write

OPINION

Atlanta is full of promise, but people are going hungry. Let’s change that.

Featured

Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC

Why thousands of metro Atlanta sellers pulled their homes off the market

The number of delistings in metro Atlanta grew 41% in September from the same month a year ago, a recent report said.

Public service or nuisance? Atlanta attorney’s videos cause stir

An Atlanta personal injury lawyer's social media videos of witness testimony are upsetting medical malpractice defendants, who have asked local judges to intervene.

Where could Georgia Tech play in its bowl game?

Surveying the postseason landscape for the Yellow Jackets.