Tourists in traditional and modern attire stroll across a stone courtyard in front of a grand, multi-tiered Korean palace building under a clear blue sky.

Home away from home in South Korea

In May, 19 Terry College students joined the Business in South Korea program to study commerce in the world’s 12th largest economy.

A person stands with arms crossed in a large, empty stadium, smiling while looking upward.

World class: Georgia O’Donoghue (BBA ’11)

Years before the 2026 FIFA World Cup turned droves of uninitiated Georgians into rabid footy fans, Georgia O’Donoghue had a vision for one of the biggest parties Atlanta had ever seen.

Class Notes Spotlight: Kiana Morris

Her many contributions to the metro area earned recognition from the City of Atlanta, which proclaimed July 6, 2026, “Kiana C. Morris Economic Empowerment Leadership Recognition Day.”

Entertainment attorneys discuss the formula for determining streaming royalties, sitting at folding table with a Tweed Recording Studios banner in front of. a small crowd. UGA Artist Rights Symposium

Musicians and attorneys discuss AI threats at UGA’s fifth Artist Rights Symposium

The UGA Music Business Program hosted its fifth Artist Rights Symposium on Oct. 19. The symposium has become a forum for people from across the music industry ecosystem to discuss the status of intellectual property in relation to new technologies — from file sharing, to streaming, to mass digitization and now generative AI.

Two individuals in suits are seated on a stage during a public lecture event, with banners displaying "Mason Public Leadership Lecture" and "Institute for Leadership Advancement" behind them.

Photo Gallery: Southern Company CEO Chris Womack

Southern Company CEO Chris Womack spoke to University of Georgia students at the UGA Chapel on Oct. 14 for the 2026 Mason Leadership Lecture, part of an ILA Leadership Lecture Series.

A person in a dark blue suit and tie speaks while standing before a red curtain.

A passion for public service

From student government meetings at Greenville High School in his Alabama hometown, to the halls of the U.S. Capitol, to a boardroom in downtown Atlanta, Southern Company CEO Chris Womack used public service as a compass to guide his career.