Education

In his keynote address, "Empowering Your Quantitative Acumen by Bringing Your Whole Self to the Table," Dr. Santos inspired students and faculty by emphasizing the integration of personal experiences and cultural backgrounds in statistical careers. His insights highlighted the importance of diversity in data analysis and showcased innovative strategies used during the challenges of the 2020 Census, reinforcing the transformative power of authenticity and inclusion in the field.

Ogeechee Technical College has announced the students who made the College’s President’s List and Honor list for the 2024 Summer Semester.

The Bulloch County Horseman’s Association recently award a total of $10,000 in scholarships to nine students across all grade levels.

Georgia Southern University has been recognized on Forbes' list of America’s Best Employers By State 2024, highlighting its commitment to fostering a supportive and engaging environment for its staff and faculty.

As Bulloch County school buses return to some regular routes following Tropical Storm Debby's impact on dirt roads, the school system is reminding drivers about Georgia's new Addy's Law, which took effect July 1. Motorists who are convicted of illegally passing a school bus will now be fined at least $1,000 and be imprisoned for up to one year. Be alert and take time to remind young drivers of the law.

Ogeechee Tech will welcome Nathan Deal on September 11, as he signs copies of his new children's book, Veto, The Governor's Cat. He wrote the book in memory of his late wife Sandra Deal, who had a lifelong love of reading.

​After months of discussion and three public hearings, the Bulloch County Board of Education set the millage rate at 7.932 mills, meaning $7.932 in tax is levied for every $1,000 of assessed property value.

The University System of Georgia Board of Regents approved a $3.6 billion budget request for fiscal year 2026, reflecting a $221.1 million increase to address enrollment growth and capital projects, while also reviewing compliance with diversity policy audits.

Students and employees will not have to make up the days of school that were missed due to Tropical Storm Debby. Instead, schools will adjust the pacing of course lessons to account for the missed instructional time.