Education

Michael Jordan is helping open new doors for the next generation of journalists and media creators at Morehouse College. The NBA legend and philanthropist, through support from Jordan Brand, helped make the new Morehouse Multimedia Center possible. The state-of-the-art facility officially opened

NEW YORK CITY — New York City is taking one of the strongest positions in the country against classroom use of generative artificial intelligence, announcing a one-year moratorium on student-facing AI tools for children from 2-K through eighth grade. The policy, which

Morris Brown College is strengthening its esports and STEM offerings with a $5,000 donation from Delta Community Credit Union aimed at upgrading technology in the school’s esports laboratory. The contribution will help provide new technology hardware and equipment for students, giving them

Georgia Tech is expanding its campus housing with a new 862-bed residence hall designed to give first-year students a modern place to live, study and connect. The project marks the university’s first new traditional-style dormitory in more than five decades, representing a

Gwinnett County Public Schools has officially opened Dr. Mary Kay Murphy Middle School, a new campus designed to help relieve overcrowding as one of Georgia’s fastest-growing school districts continues to expand. The school is expected to serve approximately 1,100 students, providing additional

The Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) has announced that students can now major in Robotics, expanding the university’s academic offerings to meet the growing demand for technology-driven careers. The new program is designed to combine engineering principles, robotics, artificial intelligence,

Marietta City Schools has approved a new set of guidelines aimed at balancing classroom technology use with student well-being, establishing updated policies surrounding both screen time and the use of artificial intelligence in education. District leaders say the new measures are designed

Texas is on the verge of requiring more than 5 million public school students to study Bible stories as part of a broader effort to incorporate biblical content into classroom instruction. The proposal would make Texas one of the leading states in