Culberson

Culberson, NC · Education
Marietta Daily Journal
KSU appoints Peter Grandjean as dean of Wellstar College of Health and Human Services
Kennesaw State University has named Peter W. Grandjean dean of the Wellstar College of Health and Human Services, effective Jan. 1, 2027. Grandjean currently serves as dean of the College of Behavioral and Health Sciences at Middle Tennessee State University, where he has led efforts to strengthen academic programs, expand community partnerships and support student success across one of the university's largest colleges. “Dr. Peter Grandjean is an accomplished academic leader with a deep understanding of the evolving healthcare landscape and the important role universities play in preparing future professionals,” KSU President Kathy S. Schwaig said. “His commitment to student success, collaborative leadership style and record of advancing academic excellence make him an outstanding choice to lead the Wellstar College of Health and Human Services as Kennesaw State continues its trajectory as a leading research university.” Grandjean will lead WCHHS, which serves over 7,000 students through nationally recognized programs in healthcare, public health, social services and related fields. Working closely with faculty, staff, students, healthcare providers, and community partners, Grandjean will focus on advancing academic excellence, fostering student success, enhancing interdisciplinary research and collaboration, and expanding community engagement opportunities throughout Georgia. He also will help shape and execute an innovative
WSB Channel 2 Atlanta
Georgia high school shuts down in-person classes after students report black water in bathrooms
Dunwoody High School will move to virtual learning for the rest of the week because of discolored water. A Department of Watershed Management team is working to determine what is causing the problems.
Rough Draft Atlanta
Hope Booth brings 24/7 mental health support to Spelman College students
Atlanta-based nonprofit Hope Booth installed a mental health kiosk at Spelman College. Housed in a retro telephone booth, the interactive kiosk offers free, 24/7 mental health support services for students. The post Hope Booth brings 24/7 mental health support to Spelman College students appeared first on Rough Draft® .
WRDW-TV
thechampionnewspaper.com
Tucker mounts Southwest DeKalb to remain undefeated
The Tucker Tigers’ defense held stout as it only allowed Southwest DeKalb to score seven points to help the Tucker High School football team remain undefeated with a 20-7 victory on Oct. 9 at Hallford Stadium. The Tigers’ defense forced seven punts, two turnovers, and three turnovers on downs...
hypepotamus.com
Metro Atlanta High Schoolers Tap the City’s Startup Ecosystem to Build a Cerebral Palsy Therapy Device.
ATLANTA, October 13 (Hypepotamus) - Four Atlanta high schoolers are building a wearable MedTech device to help children with cerebral palsy and give physical therapists more data to guide their care. Their startup, NeuroCore, is developing a sensor-equipped brace designed to track movement during physical therapy. Created by Rohaan Charania,...
KGET
Riverton School District fires teacher amid misconduct investigation
streetz945atl.com
Atlanta’s Tech Future Gets $1 Billion Boost From Georgia Tech and Emory University
ATLANTA, GA — Atlanta is taking another major step toward becoming a national leader in artificial intelligence after Georgia Tech and Emory University announced combined investments exceeding $1 billion in AI research, infrastructure and workforce development. The announcement, made October 8, highlights a growing commitment to positioning Atlanta as...
Gwinnett Daily Post
Explosive plays power Buford past Dacula in 8-AAAAAAA football
DACULA — Explosive plays fueled Buford on Friday and helped the Wolves stay unbeaten on their way to a 48-7 win over Dacula. After winning the Class AAAAAA title in 2025, the Wolves are looking to make another title run this year in Georgia’s largest classification. The explosiveness they demonstrated on offense against Dacula showed they have the weapons to do it. The Wolves (6-0, 2-0) had seven plays of 25 yards or more in the first half. But head coach Bryant Appling said for every great play, his team made an unnecessary mistake. He said the Wolves needed each of those explosive plays to make up for eight first half penalties for 90 yards, including three personal fouls. “We got the win, but it was sloppy,” Appling said. “After we made mistakes, we came back and made the plays we needed to make, to score or make a stop. We’re a resilient bunch. We just made some boneheaded plays at times. We looked special when we had to, but we didn’t look special the whole night.” After jumping ahead 17-0, Dacula (3-3,1-1) tried to keep the game close as sophomore quarterback R.J. Perry threw a perfect pass downfield to