Bonnie Cramond and alumni Charles Martin and Ted Anders are collaborating with the Tibetan Children’s Village Schools to improve its gifted education program.

For people experiencing exercise-induced muscle pain, findings from a new UGA study offer some relief.

Principal of Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology in Alexandria, Va., inspires his students by spreading a passion for learning

Elementary education professor Amy Noelle Parks is completing the first year of a five-year ethnography study of a group of Taliaferro County schoolchildren, funded by a $521,972 National Science Foundation grant

As the wildly popular National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament tips off this week, kinesiology professor Billy Hawkins says fans should consider several numbers that tell a lot about the current structure of intercollegiate athletics. And it is not a pretty picture.

A systematic review of The Effect of Exercise Training on Anxiety Symptoms Among Patients, a study co-authored by Matthew P. Herring, a student in kinesiology, Patrick J. O’Connor and Rodney K. Dishman, professors in kinesiology, is featured in the February 22, 2010, issue of Archives of Internal Medicine. The study finds that regular exercise can reduce symptoms of anxiety in patients with a chronic illness.

Some of the nation’s top authors and illustrators of children’s books will speak during the 41st Annual Conference on Children’s Literature March 19-20 at the University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education in Athens.

Georgia must focus more attention and resources on students in middle school if they hope to stem the tide of its high school dropout rate, one of the highest in the nation, a University of Georgia education professor told state legislators recently. Nearly 40 percent of eventual high school dropouts can be identified in the [...]

A new endowment has been created in honor of longtime University of Georgia education professor emerita and associate dean Sylvia Hutchinson to fund one of UGA’s first scholarships for staff and children of staff.

Counseling professor Ezemenari M. Obasi’s research focuses on a possible connection between stress and the risk of drug addiction among rural African Americans.