From Campus to Classroom: Stories That Shape Education
- Genuine Parts Co. plans to split into two companies and released leadership and board lists to staff the expanded C-suite positions.
- Georgia Supreme Court ruled the state may owe compensation for crop losses from law enforcement activity, clarifying limits on state police power.
- State Rep. Carolyn Hugley announced new climate legislation to expand research, expertise and public engagement on Georgia’s changing climate.
- Consul General Matthieu Clouvel Gervaiseau joined a G20 innovation ministerial, linking Atlanta’s consulate to AI and biotech collaboration in the Research Triangle.
Sept. 10, 2026 Savannah Morning News
Evan Lasseter reports that Port Wentworth’s signature hub for recreation and entertainment is now ready for the public. Local officials and entertainment leaders will cut the ribbon Saturday on the new 4,200-seat VyStar Pavilion and Savannah Ghost Pirates Ice Cove.
Sept. 10, 2026 Georgia Trend – Exclusive!
Jana Lawrence reports, a good time is returning to Augusta with a new location, improved accessibility, enhanced security, and better transportation. They’re turning the Augusta Exchange Club Fairgrounds into the FESTIVAL Grounds!
Sept. 10, 2026 Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Zachary Hansen reports that splitting a company in two can mean twice as many C-suite positions, and Atlanta-based Genuine Parts Co. has a plan in place to fill all those executive spots. Genuine Parts, the Atlanta-based Fortune 500 parent of NAPA Auto Parts, released a list Wednesday of its leadership and board teams as part of the company’s effort to split into two independent entities.
Sept. 10, 2026 GlobalAtlanta.com
Trevor Williams reports, France’s new consul general in Atlanta has hit the ground running, attending a G20 meeting in North Carolina just days after settling in at the consulate’s offices in Buckhead. Consul General Matthieu Clouvel Gervaiseau attended the innovation ministerial in Chapel Hill, N.C., accompanying France’s minister-delegate for artificial intelligence and digital affairs, Anne Le Hénanf, on a visit to the Research Triangle, a key node for medical and biotech advancement in his new territory.
Sept. 10, 2026 Rome News-Tribune
Staff reports that an estimated $10,000 interactive whiteboard donated to Georgia Northwestern Technical College will be used at the Academic Support Center on the Floyd County Campus in Rome. Newline Interactive Inc. donated the demonstration unit, which includes a touch display whiteboard, an onboard personal computer and a mobile stand.
Sept. 10, 2026 Augusta Chronicle
Miguel Legoas reports, earlier this month, Travel + Leisure released a list of the 14 best road trips in autumn. Only one spot in the South made the list: Russell-Brasstown Scenic Byway in the north Georgia Blue Ridge Mountains.
Sept. 10, 2026 Rough Draft Atlanta
Logan C. Ritchie reports, the fight to make Peachtree Circle in Ansley Park a city historic district ended Tuesday when the Atlanta City Council voted 11-4 to shelve the proposal. Peachtree Circle is a wide, tree-lined, residential street with homes dating back to the turn of the 20th century.
Sept. 10, 2026 Access North Georgia
Will Daughtry reports that the Hall County Planning Commission is one step closer to coming back. Chairman David Gibbs has made his recommendation for the planning commission and it will be on the consent agenda at Thursday’s Hall County Commission voting meeting.
Sept. 10, 2026 Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
Madeline Shapiro reports that State Rep. Carolyn Hugley (D-Columbus), the Georgia House minority leader, announced plans for new climate legislation Wednesday. “This work can help ensure that policymakers have access to research, expertise and public engagement as we examine the consequences of a changing climate for Georgia, and those consequences are increasingly difficult to ignore,” Hugley said during the Climate Action Campaign news conference at Woodruff Park in Columbus.
Sept. 10, 2026 Capitol Beat News
Ty Tagami reports that the Georgia Constitution gives the state broad authority to exercise police power, but the state Supreme Court clarified the extent of that authority when it comes to private property rights. In an opinion Wednesday, the state’s high court overturned lower courts that said the state had no obligation to compensate a farming company for crop loss caused by law enforcement activity.
Sept. 10, 2026 Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Tia Mitchell reports that Jaime Fearer is among the Washington residents who believe that President Donald Trump never justified the “crime emergency” that was the pretext for activating the D.C. National Guard in the city last August. Governors from many states, including Georgia, answered the president’s call and sent soldiers to boost the surge.
Read the full article on the original site
