Classes costing students more to learn - WALB.com, Albany News, Weather, Sports

Classes costing students more to learn

  • More WALB News10 HeadlinesMore News Headlines

  • Friday, May 24 2013 6:38 PM EDT2013-05-24 22:38:36 GMT
    Dougherty County Police Officer issues seat belt citation
    The Memorial Day Holiday weekend is here, and Dougherty county police are gearing up for a busy weekend. They'll be keeping a close eye on the roads, and are asking motorists to stay safe. Police said
    The Memorial Day Holiday weekend is here, and Dougherty county police are gearing up for a busy weekend.  They'll be keeping a close eye on the roads, and are asking motorists to stay safe.
  • Friday, May 24 2013 6:25 PM EDT2013-05-24 22:25:44 GMT
    The Albany Dougherty County Post of the American Legion will be on the lawn of the Albany Mall Saturday morning at 8:00 to erect 122 white crosses. They are there to represent the men and women from
    The Albany Dougherty County Post of the American Legion will be on the lawn of the Albany Mall Saturday morning at 8:00 to erect 122 white crosses.
  • Friday, May 24 2013 6:21 PM EDT2013-05-24 22:21:31 GMT
    A huge truck load of peanut butter is headed to Oklahoma tornado victims. Friday afternoon, 31,680 jars of it were loaded onto a truck at Lineage Logistics in Albany. The 22 pallets of peanut butter
    Friday afternoon,  31,680 jars of it were loaded onto a truck at Lineage Logistics in Albany.

May 18, 2004

Albany- More than gas prices are going up.

Georgia college students will pay 5 percent more for their education in the fall. The Board of Regents voted unanimously Tuesday to increase tuition. It will add up to about $80 more per semester at state research schools, $58 at other four year schools and $35 at two year colleges.

"We definitely needed it," said Darton President Peter Sireno. "And we could have used more but, the board of regents, they wanted to be as fair as they could the students of our state and to the citizens of our state."

The tuition increase will generate $30.4 million more in revenue. But it will cost the HOPE scholarship program an additional $11.6 million.

posted at 11:03 p.m. by brannon.stewart@walb.com