Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com
How Atlanta can get the gold medal for happiness
While Helsinki may be the happiest city in the world, the rest of the world can learn a lot from the “A.”
Credit: Contributed
Like a phoenix, life begins anew 15 years after Fukushima nuclear disaster
Farmers in Fukushima have shown it is possible to grow safe crops again, but a stigma around the safety of the soil remains a barrier to progress.
Credit: Jason Redmond, AP
If you’re rich, there’s always opportunities to get to the top of the class
Opinion: Past "Get Schooled" columns provide a clear demonstration that wealth confers great advantages on one’s prospects to go far in school and life.
Are Georgia’s youth being manipulated by Big Tech?
House Bill 1009 would ban cellphone use by public school students, and the bill's passage would both help students concentrate better in school and prevent cyberbullying.
Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com
A call for Atlantans: Help students attend college without student loans
Saturday’s scholarship fair at Benjamin E. Mays High School is important to provide resources to every family seeking to help their children pay for college.
Credit: Cassidy Alexander
Georgia’s public school buildings belong to us — not the charter school industry
Why should taxpayers hand over valuable public assets to schools that may not deliver better outcomes?
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
5 things students should do if they receive multiple college acceptances
Unsure how to pick a college after multiple acceptances? Here are practical steps to make a confident choice before Decision Day.
Credit: Contributed
Opening doors for Georgia’s foster youth through technical education
The Fostering Success Act is helping students pay their college education, but it needs the community’s support.
Credit: SCOTT ROGERS | The Times
Progress and preservation: Safeguarding the spirit of a Georgia college town
Johnny B’s in Dahlonega is a beloved bar that should be saved. The property owners should reconsider any plans to sell it to the University of North Georgia.
Credit: AP
Canadian school shooting provides a painful lesson in cyberbullying
Modern youth bullying is quiet bullying and it comes mainly in two forms: cyberbullying and relational bullying.






