Since beginning in 2018, the Master of Arts in Intelligence and Security Studies (MAISS) program at Augusta University has become one of the fastest growing graduate programs at Augusta University.
On May 20, as soon as he could access sidewalk chalk, Kit began creating illustrations on his driveway in support of neighbors and health care workers who pass his house on the way to the hospital.
Are you a reporter in need of a story? Check out what's happening at Augusta University.
Learn how a heart procedure at AU Health helped Donna Nichols overcome her AFib diagnosis.
Holidays will change in 2021 for university employees.
For those leaving town for Labor Day weekend, the CDC offers specific guidelines on travel. Here are some tips to help you stay safe.
In May, U.S. Education Secretary Betsy Devos issued new regulations for Title IX. Read on for some of the significant differences that took effect this semester.
Dr. Jorge Cortes, director of the Georgia Cancer Center, discusses events and news for this month in a Facebook Live chat.
Take a closer look at JagNation's data guru Angela Allen.
The Shepeard Community Blood Center will be partnering with the Office of Volunteer Services and Community Engagement to host a blood drive in September.
COVID-19 testing is now available for children and teens at AU Health pediatric care center in Columbia County.
Cancer is the disease that kills more children than any other.
Fat Man’s formed an assembly line with their employees, as hundreds of lunches would go out every day to Augusta University Health and frontline workers around the area.
“The nerves are regrowing, adapting and changing, which leads to improvement in muscle function ... we have seen quite dramatic changes in people's nerve function after this treatment," said Dr. Satish Rao.
This week on "In the Wild," Medical College of Georgia students Krishna Shah and Elena Diller join us to share about their latest project: a coronavirus resources website.
“A comprehensive and ongoing policy process is a critical component of creating and supporting a culture of ethics and integrity, which reflects our mission and values,” said Chris Melcher, vice president and general counsel for Augusta University.
When the brain isn’t getting enough oxygen, estrogen produced by neurons in both males and females hyperactivates another brain cell type called astrocytes to step up their usual support and protect brain function.
Election workers are sought throughout the Peach State.
Augusta University Health has once again been named a national top performer for its dedication and commitment to LGBTQ equality in patient care.
Old buildings will be demolished this fall as part of the Campus Master Plan.
