She decided that by focusing on public policy, she could make positive change in the world by helping immigrants as well as the homeless.
New research finds that adopting advanced technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) and automation can produce mixed or negative effects on worker well-being.
Ashley Aguilar hopes to work in South Korea in the field of environmental economics.
Imani Maxberry, a graduate student in Urban Studies, has been awarded the first $5,000 Andrew J. Swope Scholarship for Equity and Justice.
To celebrate our first cohort of Child Welfare Workforce Institute (NCWWI) University Partnership Program graduates we interviewed the program’s directors.
Alexis Veazie, a senior in the Honors College at Georgia State University, has been accepted to speak at the 2021 American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting in Chicago this November.
Gregorio Macias Garcia grduates with his B.S. in Economics this spring and plans to pursue a master’s degree and eventually become a data scientist.
Lucy Johnson (B.S.W. ’21) hopes to open a counseling practice that provides free or low-cost services to those with financial barriers to mental health care
With the unexpected help of a kind stranger, Latonya Young (B.S. ’21) was finally able to finish her associate degree. Inspired by that stranger-turned-friend, she’s about to be the first in her family with a bachelor’s degree.
After her final semester, Ramatoulaye “Rama” Diallo will enter an M.S.W. program and lay the groundwork for a community for immigrant women in Atlanta.
