analyst. and the host of way too early, jonathan lemire. white house bureau chief of my politico. and host of the circus, john heilemann. good to have you all. polls open in less than an hour in georgia, where one of the most consequential primaries of the midterms is taking place. there are several state and congressional races on the ballot, but the ones we re closely watching are the republican primaries for governor, secretary of state, and senate. the new york times describes the background of today s races like this. quote, georgia s got everything. disputed elections, rapid demographic change, celebrity democrats, a restrictive new voting law, an open criminal investigation into donald trump s meddling in the 2020 election, a deep rural-urban divide and unending drama between the trump wing of the republican party and the local gop establishment. that s a lot. former senator david perdue, whose loss in the state two years ago helped give democrats control of
to stay home. analysts say the risky behavior during the pandemic, like speeding and not using seat belts made the problem worse. the mental health crisis facing america s youth and the pressure it is putting on educators. a surge in student mental health needs, combined with staff shortages and widespread episodes of misbehavior and violence is putting extraordinary strain on school counselors and psychologists. in many school districts, last weekend s shooting in buffalo promoted staff discussions on response efforts. willie. in rhode island, the westerly sun is looking at health officials who remain unsure of what is causing mysterious cases of severe liver damage in hundreds of children around the world. experts say the best available evidence points to a common stomach bug that is not known to cause liver problems in
Letter to County and District Superintendents, Charter School Administrators, and School Principals regarding the Mental Health Professional and Student Mental Health Needs survey.
MOULTRIE, Ga. — The Moultrie PCOM campus is set to receive a portion of the $820,202 allotted by the Governor’s Office as part of the second installment of GEER funding.
ATLANTA — Gov. Brian Kemp announced Monday the recipients of Round 1 of the second installment of the Governors Emergency Education Relief Fund (GEER II), amounting to a total of