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In a letter to students, faculty and staff, university system Board of Governors Chairman Syd Kitson and system Chancellor Marshall Criser promised in-person learning will continue on all campuses.
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Meantime, the College Football Playoff committee announced contingences for the national semifinals - including Miami's Orange Bowl - and national championship, should any of the four teams be unable to compete.
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Many colleges are telling students to prepare for another term of masking, testing and, if cases get bad, limits around social life.
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At a ceremony Wedmesday, Students and faculty were invited to sign an I-beam that will be used in the construction of the building.
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The new strategy is called "postvention." It means having a plan built on truth, compassion and counseling that quickly addresses the mental health needs of friends and classmates after a suicide.
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The lawsuit claims the university should refund fees to students forced to learn remotely last year. It is one of numerous similar lawsuits filed against universities and colleges across the state.
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Universities with mandates are concentrated in the Northeast and California. Almost all of those without mandates are in states that have restricted the ability to implement similar requirements, including Florida.
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Students are urged to wear masks and get the COVID vaccine, but neither are required.
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UF administrators sent an email to students Friday telling them plans were being made to put the first three weeks of school online. A few hours later, the school said classes would be in person.
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U.S. colleges are counting on high COVID-19 vaccination rates to keep their campuses safe this fall. Many are offering flashy prizes to encourage students and faculty to get their shots.