Georgia is beyond the point of merely dipping its toe into the German-style apprenticeship waters. It wants to cannonball into the pool, but that’s going to take time—and willing partners.
For some of the Royal Court, it felt like a vacation. For others, it was an exercise in diplomacy gone wrong. But for Victoria and Albert, this week’s episode only strengthened their relationship by the time it ended.
Alternative Gardening is the future of agriculture and our students are prepared to take part, thanks to their participation in STEM education, in this next generation of farming.
This past week, during the Television Critics Association Winter Press Tour, PBS presented an array of new programs that will premiere throughout the rest of the year on GPB.
This competition recognizes and empowers the most promising young scientists in the U.S. who are creating the ideas and solutions that will address our world’s most urgent challenges.
Lawyers are very good at arguing. And so are the best writers. How will our students win the case? From what angle? How will they persuade their audience to take their side?
From the grandeur of a ball to the poverty in London’s streets as well as the beginnings and endings of life, watching this week’s episode was something like a marathon and none of us were prepared.
Through exposure to technology and diverse STEM career options, students begin to think of themselves as problem solvers with unlimited possibilities for the future.
Whether you are complaining about your pairing or rejoicing for being matched with a beautiful portrait, Google's Face Match app has taken over social media.
Season 2 of "Victoria" premiered on Sunday night to social media fanfare, and for your “Victoria” blogger, the double episode felt more like a movie than two episodes. There’s a lot to unpack, so let’s get into the recap.
A University of Georgia program led one development authority to connect two business owners 75 miles apart. Just another day of workforce development in Georgia.
With these digital resources, GPB and PBS highlight the past and present accomplishments of African Americans and extend this study to more than a month.