Rebuilding the Broken Trust – GSUTV

Protests against police brutality and racial injustice took place in cities across the U.S. throughout 2020. While most of them remained peaceful they showed a broken relationship of trust between Black communities and the police in America. Many have called for justice and change after people like George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Rayshard Brooks were killed, but finding solutions to the issues leading to their deaths is more complicated than just bringing awareness to them.

Signal in a Minute – Pickleball

When the recreation center on Georgia State’s Clarkston was limited on the sports they could offer students to abide by COVID-19 social distancing guideline. Rec center coordinator Robert Edwards and recreational specialist Jason Brown found the solution with the rising popularity of pickleball. See how the Clarkston students are gravitating to the game.

COVID-19 and the Popularity of “Ghost Kitchens”

The popularity of online ordering from restaurants grew in the U.S. in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. Many businesses closed their dining rooms to comply with social distancing guidelines. Some restaurants are still keeping their dining rooms closed and relying on more traffic from online delivery and take-out orders. The “ghost kitchen” trend is getting attention from restaurant owners and experts, with some believing the movement can be the industry’s future.

Inequality Gap Among Atlanta Students May Grow Due To COVID-19 Pandemic

More than seven months will have passed by the time Atlanta students return to in-person schooling. That long of a break, educational experts told GPB News, may further exacerbate the inequality gap between Black and Latino students and their white peers.

Click here to learn more about why educational experts are concerned about the lack of in-person learning contributing to the growing inequality gap in Atlanta schools here.