Some exciting news for Valdosta State University students. The 230th commencement ceremony will be held in-person this Fall.

Two students at PCOM South Georgia in Moultrie will have all of their medical school expenses paid for.

They are accepting participants for a few programs.

PCOM South Georgia is working hard to adapt with both current and prospective students.

The lawsuit names Gov. Brian Kemp, other state officials and Paulding County officials for what the complaint claims is reckless guidance and actions in opening school buildings during the coronavirus pandemic.

The new platform connects students with local employers.

The VICE program stands for Virtual Instruction and Commitment to Education.

The Technical College System of Georgia has recommended the expansion of the Albany Technical College (ATC) Transportation Academy.

After being plugged in virtually, some Dougherty County School System students are headed back to the classroom.

Students in Georgia public high schools would face no consequences for failing statewide standardized tests for at least one year under a proposal by state Superintendent Richard Woods.

COVID-19 cases in Lee County schools are on a downward trend, and as a result, the school recently changed its protocols.

ASU said they will start their planning process in the coming months.

Over 130 donors gave to the school this year.

The closure for students will be until Sept. 25. The post states that students not under quarantine restriction will return to school on Sept. 28.

A qualified candidate will be eligible for the PELL Grant, HOPE Grant, Work-Study, and/or Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) financial aid.

Distribution will begin on Tuesday, Sep. 15 until Saturday, Sep. 19.

Albany State University has seen increase in enrollment this fall... despite the COVID-19 pandemic.

It’s been almost a month since Westwood Schools in Camilla reopened for full, in-person instruction.

As students head back to school, The Thomasville Police Department is reminding everyone of safety precautions.

District Attorney Greg Edwards says that technology issues are not an excuse for kids not to attend school.

The impact of the coronavirus pandemic on students learning loss is projected to be significantly higher than in past years, heightening the need for math tutors.

Fall enrollment numbers at Valdosta State University are on the rise despite the pandemic.

Students at PCOM South Georgia say their back to school drive was a huge success this year.

Georgia public high school students will take exams in algebra, American literature and composition, biology and U.S. History under a plan to cut four other exams.

School nurses are needed now more than ever as COVID-19 cases climb in Georgia classrooms.

The Lee County School Board is rolling back its millage rate but said there will be no cuts coming to the School System’s budget, according to Superintendent Dr. Jason Miller.

Parents of students in the Crisp County School System are raising concerns and asking officials why they are not mandating masks on everyone inside the schools.

Students had to be present or attend virtually to be eligible and the winners were drawn.

Virtual teachers at Thomasville City Schools have been in training over the last week.

Dr. Brian Dougherty says the start of the fall semester was a non-traditional success.

This change was authorized by the University System of Georgia. Students will still have to meet other established requirements for admissions.

This week, Valdosta State University is hosting their annual ‘The Happening’ Information Fair. It takes place every Fall.

A Colquitt County parent says she’s not happy with the protocols in place for COVID-19.

Greg Edwards, the district attorney for the Dougherty Judicial Circuit, is sending out a warning to both students and adults.

In letter to parents and guardians, the school system said bus transportation for middle and schoolers that live within 1.5 of the school will be available on Aug. 24.

70% percent of the students that opted for face to face instruction will attend classes Monday through Friday.

“I think what we have to understand is COVID-19 is not stopped at the school doors, I mean it comes in with us,” said Woods.

For the first time in months, Albany tech students were welcomed on campus for the first day of classes.

Lee County School System officials reported a total of five confirmed COVID-19 cases in the district.

Two Monroe Comprehensive High School teachers have already engaged their students in a viral way with a back-to-school rap that is catching eyes all over the nation.

Georgia’s governor has announced new spending plans for federal COVID-19 aid to schools.

About 44 percent of students in the district will take virtual classes, but that amount can decrease.

Valdosta City Schools are prepping for the first day back to school on Sept. 8.

Lowndes County Schools released updated COVID-19 numbers with staff and student cases included.

After a Mitchell County Schools staff member tested positive for COVID-19, school leaders want to reiterate safety guidelines and protocols in place.

For the Deerfield Windsor Knights, class is back in session.

New leadership and tactics fall on Worth Country High School as students begin the new school year during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dougherty County students and teachers will kick off the school year virtually due to COVID-19.

Over the next few weeks, thousands of Albany college students will return to campus as the state continues to grapple with the COVID-19 pandemic

Lee County Schools Superintendent Dr. Jason Miller is responding after a letter was sent home about bus routes.

According to the Vice President of Student Affairs, everything appears to be going smoothly and they’re off on a good start.

Thomas University began a much different first day of classes for students on Monday.

Terrell County Charter Schools Superintendent Douglas Bell said not every child learns the same way — and during a time of so many uncertainties, he said the school system is giving parents the option to choose how their kids will learn this fall.

Not only are teachers preparing for in person instruction, many are also working to make sure virtual instruction runs smoothly.

Some students in the Thomas County School System will be headed to class from home this year.

The start of the school year is approaching for Thomas County School students.

Staff and faculty at Thomasville City Schools are working hard to make sure everyone is prepared for the first day back in the classroom.

Thomasville City Schools are giving students and parents the option for in-person or virtual instruction.