State lawmakers are working to update Georgia law, worried the department's demise could affect licensing of police officers and others.

Georgia is one of only six states that does not allocate state funds to students in poverty. That could soon be changing – kind of.

On Tuesday, department staff got a notice that its headquarters in Washington, D.C., and regional offices, including in Atlanta, would be closed Wednesday for “security reasons.” ...

"With thousands of workers losing their lives each year, we need decisive action to prevent these tragedies," said the ...

On Tuesday, department staff got a notice that its headquarters in Washington, D.C., and regional offices, including in Atlanta, would be closed Wednesday for “security reasons.” ...

As a friend, I am excited for Kristie and her family to be back home,” Aaron Shillig said. “As the board chair. I am sad that ...

The CCRPI is Georgia’s annual tool for measuring how well schools, districts and the state itself are preparing students for ...

House lawmakers signed off on a revised $37.7 billion budget for next year that includes increases in spending for education, ...

I’m writing this on the first day of Daylight Saving Time. OK. I can hear the multiple groans of those who have complained ...

The Sumter County Board of Education met on March 11. Hiedi Goodin, STEM coordinator for RESA, presented Superintendent ...

Universities across the U.S. have announced hiring freezes, citing new financial uncertainty as the Trump administration ...

The Trump administration’s recent changes to student loans are causing frustration and confusion for some borrowers. In ...