Posted inCOVID-19, Health, Partner Content

Uninsured in Atlanta and Need a COVID Shot? You May Need to Call Around.

This story was originally published by Healthbeat. Sign up for their public health newsletters at healthbeat.org/newsletters It’s been over a month since the FDA approved new COVID vaccines, but for uninsured and underinsured Atlantans who rely on the public health system to get the shots at low cost, the process is fraught with conflicting information […]

Posted inEducation, Public Safety

Father of Suspected Apalachee High School Shooter Arrested as Atlanta Parents React

The father of the 14-year-old boy accused of opening fire at Apalachee High School in Winder and killing four people on Wednesday was arrested Thursday and charged with murder for allegedly allowing his son to possess a gun. Colin Gray, 54, has been charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter, two counts of second-degree murder, […]

Posted inEducation, K-12

AP African American Studies Course Cut by State Superintendent’s Office

Georgia education officials have closed the door on state funding for local school districts to offer Advanced Placement African American History courses. With only days before the 2024-2025 school year begins, a bulletin from Gwinnett County Chief Learning Officer DeNelle West went out to parents Monday evening stating that the state’s largest school district would […]

Posted inNews Roundup

Residential Segregation in Metro Atlanta is Declining

Top of the morning! Happy weekend eve! Here is Your AM Rundown, with news updates in 400 words or less. Get caught up on headlines and other developments you might’ve missed.  Here’s what’s up in Atlanta today:  A Georgia State University study found that metro Atlanta’s residential segregation is on the decline. While neighborhoods, especially […]

Gift this article