ATLANTA—Peace Corps volunteers who have successfully completed their service abroad and returned to the United States can apply for graduate-level scholarships through the Paul D. Coverdell Fellows Program that will begin in the fall semester at Georgia State University.
ATLANTA—Public safety and criminal justice professionals in police departments, the U.S. military, Homeland Security and other federal, state and local organizations can earn an advanced degree in criminal justice administration online beginning this fall.
Do our hidden personal prejudices affect justice? College of Law researchers explore and confront the often unexamined legal issue of subconscious bias.
ATLANTA—The nonwhite population has doubled and segregation has decreased as the Atlanta metropolitan region has grown by more than 300 percent over the past 45 years, according to new research by the Center for State and Local Finance at Georgia State University.
How do you discover the facts that you need to support your claims? Once you know the facts, how do […]
Kalif Robinson, Georgia State’s first Rangel Graduate Fellow, has his sights set on a career as a U.S. Foreign Service Officer
Jennifer Waindle (B.A. '05) keeps firearms out of the reach of domestic abusers.
Graduate student Berkeley Teate’s work with The Carter Center aims to stem ISIS messaging and the rise of Islamophobia.
When we head to the polls, we're voting for 538 people who will make the official decision for the highest office in the land. It takes 270 of them to select the person to occupy the White House. These people—electors—are part of the Electoral College. Daniel Franklin, an expert in American and presidential politics, sheds light on the nuances and vagaries of the system.
