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Type: Article
Sports
Peach Belt Conference Delays Fall Sports
The Peach Belt Conference has announced that all fall competition involving cross country, volleyball and soccer will be delayed until Oct. 1. The delay doesn’t affect men’s and women’s basketball; a decision about these sports will be made later, the conference said. It will announce more information about fall schedules, fall conference tournaments, practice start dates […]
July 23, 2020
Sports
Atlantic East Conference Postpones All Fall Sports
The Atlantic East Conference has postponed all fall athletics competition and championships, and if the NCAA approves, will conduct fall sports championships in the spring 2021 semester. “Over the last several months, the Atlantic East Conference and member institutions have worked tirelessly to formulate resocialization plans for the return of intercollegiate athletics to our campuses,” […]
July 23, 2020
Sports
NCAC Suspends Fall Sports Through December 31
The North Coast Athletic Conference has suspended all fall sports because the COVID-19 pandemic “continues to present evolving challenges to our campuses and communities.” The conference said that “after extended consideration of the new NCAA guidance, and with tremendous regret,” it suspended all intercollegiate competition through Dec. 31. “We worked hard for months to create […]
July 23, 2020
Sports
Ohio Valley Conference Postpones Fall Olympic Sports but Not Football
The Ohio Valley Conference said it has decided it is postponing the start of competition in fall Olympic sports until Sept. 17, but the decision doesn’t include football “due to existing contractual matters.” The conference also said it will conduct conference-only competition in women’s soccer and volleyball. The competitive schedules for winter and spring sports […]
July 23, 2020
Sports
Sun Belt Conference Delays Fall Sports to September 3
The Sun Belt Conference announced that it will delay the first permissible date of competition for the 2020-21 academic year to Sept. 3, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The rescheduling of contests due to these adjustments will be determined by each member institution. “This delay will allow conference members additional time to implement protocols for […]
July 23, 2020
Home
Seeking a COVID-19 Cure
Dr. Christopher Barnes among the number of minority scientists working on a vaccine for the deadly novel coronavirus.
July 23, 2020
African-American
Minority Research Scientists Hunt for a COVID-19 Cure
Temporarily putting aside their ongoing research, scientists are addressing the impact of COVID-19 on communities of color and seeking solutions. The COVID-19 pandemic hit Black communities around the United States quickly and furiously. While all of the country has felt the devastation of this virus, communities with limited access to healthcare have been hit hardest.
July 23, 2020
News Roundup
Georgetown U Reduces Tuition for Undergraduates ‘Not Invited Back to Campus’ in Fall
Georgetown University announced Tuesday it is reducing tuition for undergraduates who are “not invited back to campus” this coming fall amid the COVID-19 pandemic. The university is also reducing housing and dining expenses for students who are allowed back on campus. The reductions for some undergraduate students have been made based on the Washington D.C.-based […]
July 22, 2020
Sports
SUNYAC Suspends All Fall Sports Due to COVID-19 Pandemic
The State University of New York Athletic Conference, or SUNYAC, is suspending all fall sports competition and delaying winter conference and non-conference schedules until Jan. 1, 2021. The decision was made by the SUNYAC presidents in consultation with the SUNYAC Board of Directors. The SUNYAC Board of Directors is composed of the 10 directors of […]
July 22, 2020
Sports
GPAC to Proceed With Fall Sports Competitions
The Great Plains Athletic Conference plans to hold fall sports competitions amid the COVID-19 pandemic and said it “encourages” the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics to permit conferences, where possible, to move forward with fall sports. “Today’s statement shows our intentions to move forward as a league and have intercollegiate athletics this fall,” said conference […]
July 22, 2020
Sports
Capital Athletic Conference Suspends All Fall Sports
The Capital Athletic Conference has decided to suspend fall sports competitions “as a result of the continued impact of COVID-19.” The decision affects all fall sports including men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s soccer, field hockey and women’s volleyball. The conference said it supports individual institutions if they are able to safely schedule […]
July 22, 2020
Sports
Mountain East Conference Delays Start of Fall Sports
The Mountain East Conference, which includes colleges from West Virginia, Ohio and Maryland, announced it is delaying the start of fall sports until at least Oct. 1 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The conference said it is also delaying the start of official practice for football to Sept. 7, and for all other fall sports […]
July 22, 2020
COVID-19
UC Irvine Funds 19 Projects to Advance Equity Amid COVID-19
The University of California Irvine (UCI) announced that it will be funding 19 projects aimed at advancing equity in the age of COVID-19. An initiative by the Office of Inclusive Excellence’s Confronting Extremism Program, the awards will support interdisciplinary approaches to inequities highlighted by the coronavirus pandemic.
July 22, 2020
African-American
Advancing The Work After The News Is No Longer Breaking
For days following the death of George Floyd, I fell silent. I wanted to speak using my social media platforms, but I was speechless. I was asked to post, respond, write a note to students, apply hashtags to my name, and join in a moment of silence, among other initiatives. However, I knew the death of George Floyd could not encompass the same temporary and emotional responses as so many other Black males who lost their lives at the hands of a system designed to honor and protect citizens of this nation.
July 22, 2020
Latest News
Leading Higher Ed Stakeholders Offer Advice to Newly-Minted Ph.Ds. Looking for Work
Higher education has been hit with furloughs and layoffs stemming from the economic instability brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. The national unemployment rate in April reached a high of 14.7% but dropped to 13.3% in May, the Bureau for Labor Statistics (BLS) reported. However, when broken down by education, individuals with a college degree were less likely to be unemployed.
July 22, 2020
Home
CHELDON WILLIAMS
CHELDON WILLIAMS has been appointed associate director of bands at West Virginia University. Previously a graduate teaching assistant for the Longhorn Band at the University of Texas at Austin, Williams holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in music education from Florida State University and a doctorate in musical arts from the University of Texas at Austin.
July 22, 2020
Home
DUSTIN FULTON
DUSTIN FULTON has been appointed interim assistant dean for admissions in the College of Medicine at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis. Most recently associate director of student affairs and student conduct officer, Fulton holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville as well as a master’s degree in leadership and policy studies and a Ph.D. in higher education administration from the University of Memphis.
July 22, 2020
Home
ANNA SPAIN BRADLEY
ANNA SPAIN BRADLEY has been named vice chancellor for equity, diversity, and inclusion at the University of California, Los Angeles. Recently assistant vice provost for faculty development and diversity at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Bradley holds a bachelor’s degree in environmental studies from Denison University in Granville, Ohio and a juris doctorate from Harvard Law School.
July 22, 2020
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