Have you had experience with GNETS? The AJC wants to hear from you.

Reporters at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution are looking into a unique program for serving special education students with significant behavioral needs: the Georgia Network for Educational and Therapeutic Support.

We are looking to speak to teachers, administrators, former students, and families who can share their experiences with the GNETS program. The AJC is examining how this program fits into the state’s overall responsibility to serve special education students.

If you’re interested in speaking with an AJC reporter, fill out the form below, and we will be in touch.

If you’d like to contact us via an encrypted method, send us a message on Signal at 978-228-5743 or Proton Mail at katherine.landergan@proton.me.

About the Authors

School choice expansion benefits students in Atlanta and across Georgia

My family’s determination and the opportunities from school choice programs opened doors that might have otherwise remained closed. I hope other Georgia families can benefit.

OPINION

Georgia tax credit expansion increases incentives to adopt teens

In 2024, only 21% of Georgia foster care teens were adopted. A tax credit expansion creates new incentives for 'forever families' to adopt and nurture these young people.

‘I couldn’t lose.’ Georgia apprenticeships get boost from federal grant.

The $6.1 million grant will bolster an initiative that helps companies set up apprenticeships and cover training costs. There are 175 active programs across the state.

The Latest

Credit: Illustration: Jon Reyes / AJC

AJC’s true crime podcast returns with mystery: Why did baby McKenzy die?

AJC INVESTIGATION

Smuggling cases at Georgia prison fizzle: Drugs were never tested

Atlanta’s 911 system was failing. A year later, it’s picking up the pace.

Featured

Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com

Hottest temps of the year expected to roast Atlanta as July ends

We could received the first 100-degree day in Atlanta since June 2024 on Monday or Tuesday.

Atlanta council member bike crash called ‘a parent’s worst nightmare’

Many say Atlanta has a long way to go before becoming a bikeable city, although city leadership has increased its focus on infrastructure, like protected bike lanes.

Fury over Epstein files follows Congress home as summer break begins

Republicans remain fractured over whether to vote to release the Epstein files, and the issue threatens to follow members home during the August recess.