education

President Donald J. Trump’s push to abolish the United States Department of Education is a direct attack on public education and a danger to the CCSD community.

Editor-in-Chief Wyatt Meyer explores the implications of artificial intelligence in education.

Host Gillian Williams, an ODYSSEY Media Group Viewpoints Staffer, continues her podcast with award-winning Athens Community Career Academy teacher Candice Jones.

Host Gillian Williams continues her podcast series with Athens Ambassador of Hip-Hop and Cedar Shoals High School teacher Montu Miller

Host Gillian Williams, an ODYSSEY Media Group Viewpoints Staffer, furthers her podcast with CCHS Associate Athletic Director and head boys varsity soccer coach Chris Aiken.

Brian Kemp is a conservative Republican and incumbent candidate for governor in the 2022 Georgia gubernatorial election.

Stacey Abrams is a progressive Democrat running for governor in the 2022 Georgia gubernatorial election on Nov. 8.

The radio show “Education Matters” is hosted and produced by teenagers and strives to show the Athens-Clarke County community the importance of education.

On July 28, National Education Consultant and author Robert Jackson spoke to CCSD staff and faculty on the education of young Black and Latino men.

CCSD educators were recognized at the Foundation For Excellence banquet at the Cotton Press on March 29.

Chief Executive Officer of DeKalb County and Clarke Central High School Class of 1971 graduate Michael Thurmond speaks to CCHS faculty, staff, and students about his journey to publishing a book about the history of Athens on Feb 23.

Pride Club at CCHS seeks to offer a space for LGBTQ students to build community and educate the CCHS student body.

With a voting date of Nov. 2, E-SPLOST 6 will be designated toward improving the educational spaces of the CCSD, including rebuilding Clarke Middle School.

After over a year of adverse effects on education due to the pandemic, the academic success of K-12 students should be at the forefront of concern for American schools.

Meet the 2020-21 Journalism I class!

Clarke Central High School fine arts teacher Amanda Price discusses how in the midst of current events, she finds relief through the arts.

The Clarke Central High School Hispanic Organization Promoting Education chapter started with a goal to help minorities during the 2019-20 school year after ending two years prior.

Many young children possess an innocence that allows them to view their peers and mentors of different races, cultures and religions without bias. However, this positive outlook is often corrupted at young ages as students are exposed to biased content in the U.S. education system.

In her time in the Clarke County School District, Clarke Central High School Associate Principal Dr. Linda Boza has built deep relationships that helped her fall in love with the school and district.

Sophomore Lily Bruce-Ritchie addresses the impact her educational career has had on her and the issues she sees with her schooling each day.

An Oconee County publication unfairly pats Oconee County schools on the back at the expense of the Clarke County School District.

“RaiseMe”, an app released on Aug. 23, offers a wide range of scholarships to students wanting to attend college.

To expand the limits of learning, the Clarke County School District has chosen to implement the International Baccalaureate Middle Years program, curriculum for grades sixth through tenth, at schools including Clarke Central High School.