Members of six Cobb County organizations gathered together Tuesday afternoon to unveil the result of their collective efforts—the latest local Little Free Library.
Today, the Georgia Institute of Technology’s Advanced Technology Development Center (ATDC) announced a new three-year financial commitment by Visa, the world leader in digital payments, to further accelerate innovation across financial and payments technologies (FinTech).
Cobb County’s Board of Commissioners approved the acceptance of $3.5 million in settlement funds from an opioid lawsuit involving pharmacy retailer Rite Aid.
Eight Cherokee County School District cybersecurity students earned scholarships through a national career skills competition, with four more receiving special honors.
The Marietta City Council announces its intention to increase the property taxes it will levy this year by 8.99 percent over the rollback millage rate by levying the General Fund tax rates the same as last year.
Cobb County, in partnership with the City of Powder Springs, City of Austell, and the Atlanta Regional Commission (ARC) is completing the Austell Powder Springs Trail Scoping Study.
With the medical field’s soaring demand for phlebotomists, Chattahoochee Tech is launching a Phlebotomy Technician Certificate training program to prepare students for this profession.
Over the past month, box after cardboard box arrived at Sedalia Park Elementary School, each stamped with an Amazon smile and stacked in the school’s cafeteria. Inside, there was a treasure trove of supplies to enhance Sedalia Park’s program dedicated to science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM).
Sheriff Craig Owens and Chief Deputy Rhonda Anderson swore in our new hires! They have completed their orientation training and will start at their new positions this week.
Yesterday was a busy day for our Fugitive Unit. They assisted the U.S. Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force in arresting two dangerous individuals in Cobb County.
Cobb & Douglas Public Health urges the citizens of both Cobb and Douglas Counties to take the necessary prevention steps to protect themselves and others from COVID-19, as the current community level for both counties has now increased to the High category.
After a day filled with learning, students attending the Cobb Schools Summer Learning Quest at Keheley Elementary School picked out a free book to keep and read on the bus ride home.