News

October 28, 2019

• Changes at Georgia Cyber Academy Bring Positive Results

• Southeastern Credit Unions Take Advocacy Messages to D.C. during Hike the Hill

• UGA College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences to Host Global Food Security Summit on November 8th

• The UPS Foundation Commemorates Hispanic Heritage Month, Continues Long-Standing Partnerships To Empower The Hispanic Community

• One-in-Four Businesses Do Not Use Data Security Software to Defend Against Cyberthreats

• J.D. Power, SurveyMonkey Find Automakers Not Making Progress in Persuading Consumers to Want Electric or Self-Driving Vehicles

October 25, 2019

• Steakhouse Headed to Downtown Augusta

• Augusta Sets Jobs Record in September

• Augusta Commissioner Maintains Opposition to Depot Deal

• Doctors Hospital Pediatric Care to Hold Halloween Safety Event

• Governor Kemp Applauds Contributors in Arts and Humanities

• Marshall Named Executive Director of Georgia FinTech Academy

• Partnerships Help Georgia Businesses Find Trained Employees and Students Find Good Jobs

• Carr Recognizes DEA Drug Take Back Day, Encourages Georgians to Participate

• Dr. Albert Scott Named President of Georgia OB/GYN Society

• Emory to Become Big Tenant at Northlake Mall

• Startup Small Businesses Struggling to Hire Skilled Staff; Turn to Contractors for Specialized Expertise

• Customers Rely on Reviews for Purchases, But Only 32% of Businesses Use Them According to New Survey

• 9 In 10 Employees Come To Work Sick, Survey Shows

October 24, 2019

• Savannah River Nuclear Solutions Auditor Honored as an Emerging Leader

• Charity Gives $1M to Fight Childhood Cancer

• Augusta Garners National Media Attention on Thrillest

• Two Agents Share Top 5 Awards

• Georgia’s Presidential Debate will be Hosted by Four Women Moderators

• Georgia Historical Society Honors Reinhardt University Professor and Students for Best Article in the Georgia Historical Quarterly

Older Newer