A survey of consumers released on Monday by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York found that expectations of inflation in the next few years has declined for the second month in a row.
Category Archives: Featured Stories
University of Georgia Making Breakthrough on Nasal Spray Vaccine
Scientists at the University of Georgia (UGA) are pioneering a new type of COVID-19 vaccine, one that could be conveniently taken as a nasal spray, and they’re making progress fast.
Republican and Democratic Former EPA Heads Support Inflation Reduction Act’s Passage
The three former officials called the bill ‘the most significant piece of climate legislation in United States history.’
Protecting Our Environment Is Not a Game | Opinion
In simpler times, kids played simpler games. If you had a sidewalk and a piece of chalk, you drew squares for hopscotch. Minus a sidewalk or paved driveway, you used a stick to scratch squares in the dirt.
Calls Begin to Mount for an Investigation into the Kemp Administration’s Policy to Destroy Baby Formula
Democratic gubernatorial nominee Stacey Abrams wrote a letter requesting an investigation of Governor Kemp and his administration after Georgia destroyed over 16,000 cans of baby formula during an unprecedented formula shortage.
Credit Card Interchange Regulation Will Hurt American Consumers and Small Businesses | Opinion
This past year, part of my research focused on certain credit card policies, namely adding routing mandates to credit card transactions, and placing caps on credit card interchange fees that banks pay to each other. I explored the impact these policies could have on everyday Americans and discovered some alarming realities.
Revisiting Homeownership Rates in Georgia From 2010 to 2021
Owning a home has been considered a pillar of the American Dream, so let’s take a look at trends of Georgia homeownership rates from 2010 till 2021.
Georgia Has Numerous Schools and Affordable Tuition, But Low Graduation Rates
Graduation rate remains a key issue for Georgians, as the state falls in the lower 50 percent when it comes to degree completion.