ATLANTA -- Beulah Heights University (BHU) will be hosting one hour information sessions that could change the course of your life journey. Whether you’re looking to climb the career ladder in ministry, leadership or business, BHU has undergraduate, graduate, and certificate programs designed to help ministers, church administrators, entrepreneurs, and the communities they serve.

Attend the information session to receive information about the oldest Bible College in the Southeast. You will have the opportunity to speak to our experienced faculty about all degree programs, as well as learn about student life, campus events, and have a guided tour.

You may RSVP for one of these sessions by contacting the Recruitment Office at 404.564.5292 or going online to www.beulah.edu/info to complete our registration form.

2013 Information Session – Upcoming Dates

ATLANTA -- The search is on for a new Atlanta Public Schools superintendent.

A search committee has been tasked with bringing the best and brightest person to Atlanta to lead the troubled district.

Errol Davis currently has the job, but on an interim basis. He was hired after Beverly hall resigned two years ago.

Monday night, the committee held the last of a series of community meetings, focus groups and online surveys to engage the public in discussing what they want in a superintendent. Committee members said it's important to involve the community in the search.

"This is a community position. There is nothing -- and I say that again -- nothing more important to our community than the children, their success in education and having a leader that can carry that for us," search committee chair Ann Cramer said.

ATLANTA -- Three days of motions hearings are expected to begin Monday in Fulton County court regarding 35 educators charged with racketeering, lying to investigators and theft.

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Judge Jerry Baxter will oversee the proceedings where it will be argued whether the defendants should be tried separately or as a group.

On Sunday, Mayor Kasim Reed said he could not comment on the pending cases but is certain that systemic cheating in Atlanta's schools will never happen again.