News

May 23, 2022

• The Federal Reserve Gave Us A Great Economy. Now They’re Taking It Back.

• UGA Establishes Institute for Integrative Precision Agriculture

• Amid Global Labor Shortage, Businesses Rethink Talent Strategies

• Specialized Nurses Trained at Georgia College Fill Gap in State Trauma Care

• Home Buyers May Find Less Competition Near City Centers for the First Time in Years

May 20, 2022

• Study: 2022’s States With the Highest Job Resignation Rates

• JAMES Magazine CEO Spotlight: Georgia Restaurant Association’s Karen Bremer

• Georgia Chamber Announces Honor for Georgia Screen Entertainment Coalition Founding Member

• WEL Companies Expands its Footprint in Georgia

• 54.7% Of Georgia Real Estate Agents Are Female, Below U.S. Average

• Georgia Department of Education Selects ClassWallet for COVID-19 Funding Programs

• Record Early Voting Turnout Continues

• SEEM to Host Webinar Series for Potential Participants

• Southeastern Grocers Donates $395,000 to Children’s Hospitals Across the Southeast

• 70% of Companies Invest in Vulnerability Assessment Primarily to Be Proactive Rather than to Ensure Compliance

• Bank Executives See Weaker Economic Outlook, Higher Funding Costs

May 19, 2022

• Representative Randy Nix to Deliver the Keynote Address at West Georgia Technical College’s Commencement

• Connecting Cultures: The State of Georgia and Korea

• Record Early Voting Turnout Continues in Georgia

• InsiderAdvantage: Special House Subcommittee to Study Workforce Shortages

• AAA: Summer Travel in Full Swing; Traveler Comfort is Highest since the Pandemic Began

• Cybersecurity Webinar Recap: Learning from the Past, Securing the Future

• Study: How Social Media Posts Could Affect Credit Scores

• NTIA Enabling Middle Mile Broadband Infrastructure Program Grants Available

• U.S. States Where Manufacturing Is Thriving

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