Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
AI will worsen racial disparities it didn’t create
Black students cannot again be the last to receive technologies their white peers have been benefiting from for years.
Credit: Contributed
Emory University students make a life-changing discovery in Utah
Emory students climbing above a known petroglyph site near Moab, Utah, find additional carvings not previously recorded by federal officials.
Credit: Hyosub Shin/AJC
Will talent meet opportunity in Georgia?
A new study offers three steps for Georgia to better support Latino students.
Credit: abbey.cutrer@ajc.com
AI will shape our children’s world. We can help shape how they meet it.
AI will change how children learn, communicate, solve problems and eventually work. There are some lessons AI cannot teach. Parents must be those teachers.
Credit: Hyosub Shin/AJC
How teachers are navigating the Wild West of AI
Many AI policies in schools are directed at students’ usage, having little instruction on helpful standards and practices for teachers’ use of AI.
Credit: abbey.cutrer@ajc.com
Starting a new school year with listening, learning and hope
The new superintendent of Georgia's largest school district vows to listen carefully, learn thoughtfully and lead collaboratively.
Credit: The Trilith Institute
What should we teach students in the age of AI?
The human touch is essential to mastering artificial intelligence.
Credit: Contributed
Why I support Georgia’s Distraction-Free Education Act
A DeKalb County parent writes about why it's important for schools to restrict the time students spend on their phones during the school day.
Credit: Arvin Temkar/AJC
Trump Accounts are a good idea that needs improvement
Georgia community activist Jack Bernard supports Trump Accounts for children, but argues the tax benefits could widen wealth gaps.
Credit: Olivia Bowdoin
Safetyism in a perilous world
Safetyism often focuses on the concerns of those we disagree with, while overlooking our own fragility in engaging with ideas that seem threatening to us.