Opinion

Georgia potentially faces a humanitarian crisis when older residents outnumber children in a few years if the state does not build up its caregiving training infrastructure.

Some Fulton County officials are callling for more changes to the election system and the 2020 election keeps coming up, but voting is both safe and accessible in Georgia.

Supreme Court decided not to take on a request to overturn same-sex married couples' rights, but pushback to expanded civil rights has a long tradition in the United States.

Artificial intelligence has impacted all walks of life, including higher education. Some schools have closed, but others like WGU are adapting to a new democratizing reality.

Saint Joseph's Mercy Care wants to tackle the problems of chaos, lack of health care access and indignity through a strategy called the "Conspiracy of Compassion."

Federal tax cuts for entrepreneurs allow small businesses to invest more in infrastructure, employees and customer experience, and put more money in people's pocketbooks.

Securities and Exchange Commission dropped cases against three convicted felons, apparently capitulating to the Trump administration's whims instead of staying independent.

Atlanta Public Schools is working on a plan to close some schools with low enrollment, but some parents worry about the impact on students, safety and parent involvement.

Senate Democrats now own weakness and the perception that they are too spineless to stand up to Trump because they folded after they were winning the government shutdown.

Despite societal lip service to condemning child sex abuse, examples of turning a blind eye include the Department of Justice refusing to release the full Epstein files.