AUGUSTA LIFESTYLE

Augusta Education News

In Augusta, education news means school funding, student performance, policy shifts, classroom initiatives and institutional governance. This page tracks the developments within these areas across the city and surrounding areas.


Secondary Education

Live Poll

Do you believe local job training programs in your community effectively prepare teens for future careers?

Secondary Education

Augusta Teen Center Offers Free Phlebotomy Training

The Boys and Girls Club of Greater Augusta provides free medical certification courses to local high school students.

Augusta Teen Center Offers Free Phlebotomy Training

Administration

Administration

Richmond School Board Runoff to Decide District 3 Seat

Voters will pick between two candidates on a Dec. 1 runoff after a split ballot created by a vacancy.


Financial Aid

Live Poll

Do you believe increasing college graduation rates in your area leads to better local economic prosperity?

Financial Aid

Augusta University Awarded 3,538 Degrees in 2026

The institution saw a 58% growth in degrees and certificates conferred since 2020.

Augusta University Awarded 3,538 Degrees in 2026

Primary Education

Live Poll

Should your community prioritize new educational facilities over preserving older historical buildings?

Primary Education

Crews Will Demolish Lamar Elementary School

The site will eventually host a new TGR Learning Lab facility in Augusta.

Crews Will Demolish Lamar Elementary School

Higher Education

Higher Education

Augusta University Receives Innovation Prosperity Designation

The Association of Public and Land-grant Universities honors the institution for its regional economic impact.

Augusta University Receives Innovation Prosperity Designation

More in Education

Augusta reporting spans funding debates, test score releases, policy changes and curriculum developments. It reaches every corner of the city and the communities around it. Differences between funding streams and student outcomes define the conversation here. Budget cycles and administrative leadership changes are the two most recurring factors that shape stories for local classrooms.