On the April 15th edition: Georgia universities will be getting more expensive this fall; A state-wide drought creates perfect conditions for wildfires; And Vice President J-D Vance was in Georgia yesterday to speak to students in Athens.
During a Black History Month screening in Atlanta, Spike Lee reflected on how School Daze continues to shape conversations about HBCUs, identity and education nearly four decades after its release.
Georgia is an outlier when it comes to the money available for college students without the money for an education or the grades and test scores for a merit-based scholarship. But that could be changing with the expansion of the University of Georgia Foundation’s DREAMS Scholarship program announced by Gov. Brian Kemp Thursday.
Last month, when the Mercer University Board of Trustees unanimously voted to approve Penny Elkins as the 19th — and first female — president in the institution’s 192-year history, they did more than make history.
Atlanta's Spelman College announced a $38 million gift from philanthropist MacKenzie Scott, making it her second investment to the college in the past five years.
The American Association of University Professors Georgia chapter released a survey showing many professors in Georgia are unsatisfied with their jobs.
Travel + Leisure named Georgia colleges, Berry College in Rome and the University of Georgia in Athens, in its list of the "30 Most Beautiful College Campuses in the U.S."
Jean Paul Al Arab and his 6-month-old led police on a brief foot chase during a University at Buffalo ceremony. The school said the grad violated rules about who can participate in the commencement.
Young adults across Georgia will soon be passing that major milestone: walking across the stage, taking their diplomas in hand and basking in the applause after their names are read.