Atlanta nonprofit helps single parents stay afloat while in college

It takes much more than tuition to help single parents graduate from college while taking care of their children.

• Oct 17

DeKalb County superintendent resigning after federal indictment

Devon Horton is resigning from his position as DeKalb County superintendent days after he was indicted on federal charges.

• Oct 15

Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation donating $50 million to historically Black Atlanta colleges

The Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation is donating $50 million to Atlanta's historically Black colleges and universities.

• Oct 13

Georgia superintendent charged in Illinois wire fraud scheme, officials say

A Georgia superintendent is facing an indictment connected to his work with his former school district, officials say.

• Oct 9

Gwinnett County students organize to save their painted parking spots

When a group of Gwinnett County seniors came together to protect their artwork, they got the school district to reverse course.

• Oct 9

DeKalb officers considering plans to modernize or close Druid Hills High School

DeKalb County is hosting a meeting on Tuesday night to get community input on the future of Druid Hills High School.

• Oct 7

Georgia Pre-K Week highlights Coy Bowles and Malcolm Mitchell's new storytelling book

As part of Georgia's Pre-K Week, Coy Bowles and Malcolm Mitchell's new book encourages four-year-olds to see themselves as storytellers

• Oct 6

DeKalb County Schools expanding recess to 30 minutes by January

By the start of next year, DeKalb County elementary school students will have more time for recess every day.

• Oct 6

Flying over Atlanta traffic? Georgia Tech and NASA test electric air taxis

With support from NASA, researchers are developing battery-powered aircraft designed to cut commutes, reduce emissions, and one day rival the cost of an Uber Black.

• Oct 3

Apalachee High School teacher fired after student reports threat in class

School officials at Apalachee High School say a teacher was relieved of all duties after they allegedly threatened a student during class.

• Oct 2

Cursive writing makes a comeback in Georgia schools

After a decade-long absence, cursive writing is returning to Georgia classrooms, teaching students practical handwriting skills.

• Sep 30

Alternative school in DeKalb helps young parents and at-risk teens earn diplomas

With small class settings, flexible scheduling, and dedicated spaces for student parents, the academy is reshaping what finishing high school looks like for at-risk youth in DeKalb County.

• Sep 30

BEST Academy polo team opens new doors for students in Atlanta

Atlanta's Best Academy is home to the nation's first all-Black high school polo team, where students learn more than horsemanship; they gain confidence, connections, and opportunities that could shape their futures far beyond the field.

• Sep 30

Inside Ron Clark Academy: Where Atlanta students learn to stand out and lead

At Ron Clark Academy, Atlanta students aren't just learning math and reading; they're building confidence, public speaking skills, and leadership abilities to succeed in school and beyond.

• Sep 29

Truett McConnell University president out following investigation into alleged sexual assault

Trustees at Truett McConnell University in Georgia won't reinstate President Emir Caner.

• Sep 26

Parents question APS proposals that may close or repurpose schools

Atlanta Public Schools are reviewing community feedback and exploring options to balance enrollment, expand academic programs, and invest in schools.

• Sep 25

Gwinnett Tech programs' success get attention of Trump administration

Some of Gwinnett Technical College's programs have a two-year waitlist, and officials want to copy the school's success.

• Sep 22

Emory University going tuition-free for qualifying students next year

Students attending Emory University whose families early $200,000 or less could soon attend the college for free.

• Sep 18

Atlanta area school district sees positive results from student cellphone ban

More than half of the states in the U.S. now have laws that either ban or regulate cellphone use in schools. Here's how it's working in one Georgia district so far.

• Sep 4