Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC
While some debate education’s decline, a new model is quietly pulling ahead
The metro Atlanta districts pulling ahead share a common architecture: stability first.
Credit: Ernie Suggs
Building brilliance: How a new HBCU initiative is reimagining impact
With grants, training and expert support, the HBCU Brilliance Initiative aims to expand the impact and sustainability of Georgia’s HBCUs.
Credit: Hyosub Shin/AJC
Empty seats are not neutral. They cost our students.
The DeKalb County School District is built to educate about 110,000 students but serves just under 92,000 today. When buildings are underused, resources are spread thin.
Credit: AP Photo/Rob Carr
The end of the private school? Look to the links
As AI renders the traditional six-hour school day obsolete, the country club is perfectly positioned to seize the mantle of the new frontier in education.
Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com
Georgia’s literacy bill must match the states that actually improved
If the Georgia Legislature wants real gains — not headlines or symbolic action — then any reading bill must include the full set of elements that drove success elsewhere.
Credit: custom
How Fulton County is quietly becoming Georgia’s best education success story
For the first time in several years, the district posted overall CCRPI increases at the elementary, middle and high school levels.
Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com
Georgia’s outdated school funding formula doesn’t add up
The state’s Quality Basic Education needs to address today’s practices for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Credit: Christina Matacotta
Georgia must increase access to educational opportunities for all parents
Homeschooling is growing in Georgia, and advocates say state programs should include families educating children outside traditional public and private schools.
Credit: Natrice Miller/AJC
When parents look for school options in Georgia, what do they really find?
Georgia has made progress in providing school choice options for students, but there are still barriers in place that make things difficult.
New, not improved: UGA changes class schedule for the first time in 5 years
Anyone who has stepped foot on the University of Georgia campus would describe it with the same word: busy. The newly compressed schedule has only made it worse.






