News

January 13, 2022

• Milliman Analysis: Corporate Pensions End 2021 at 99.6% Funded, Just Shy of full Funding

January 12, 2022

• Grants Available For Columbus Small Businesses Impacted by Pandemic

• Columbus Mayor Reinstates Public Health Emergency, Permits Virtual City Council Meetings Due to Increase in COVID Cases

• City of Columbus Honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with Three-day Celebration

• Report Finds 2.4% of Georgia Residents have Side Hustles

• PCOM South Georgia Hosts Legislative Leaders

• Cutting Edge Survey Charts Georgia’s Artificial Reefs

• Rebecca Sullivan Appointed New Commissioner of the Department of Administrative Services

• GaDOE, TCSG Expand High School Career Pathways

• Georgia Highlands College Presidential Search Committees Named

• UGA Study: Sports Teams Instill Sense of Hope During Pandemic

• The Conference Board Employment Trends Index (ETI) Increased in December

• U.S. Households Owe More Than $15 Trillion in Debt

• Tech Hiring Accelerates as National Employment Growth Slows

January 11, 2022

• New Exhibition at The Columbus Museum Spotlights the Civil Rights Movement

• Georgia Economic Outlook in Columbus on January 27th

• Southern Company Gets High Marks for Environmental Transparency

• The National Center for Civil and Human Rights Commemorates the Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with Slate of Events

• Georgia DOT Awards Approximately $45 Million in Construction Contracts in November

• Governor Announces GEER II Funding to Support Education

• GaDOE Providing Cybersecurity Infrastructure for All School Districts

• Governor Announces Five Judicial Appointments

• "Fear Fatigue" Threatens Cybersecurity of Employees Working from Home

• Largest Metro Areas Lose Living-Wage Jobs in First Year of Pandemic

• Almost 70% of Enterprises Say Security and Privacy are Key Considerations for Video Meetings, New Survey Finds

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