Updated Oct. 8, 2020
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — After 65 Syracuse University students tested positive for the coronavirus in recent days because of off-campus gatherings, the university is starting a new initiative to punish students who violate state guidelines.
Between Wednesday and Thursday, 20 more students tested positive for the virus.
Effective immediately, any student who lives off campus and is responsible for a gathering that violates guidelines will face consequences from SU's judicial board. Penalties range from a disciplinary warning to expulsion.
The university said the Carrier Dome will serve as a permanent place for students to get tested. During the past three days, 4,000 tests have been administered.
Campus police are increasing patrols on Walnut and Euclid avenues, along with other popular off-campus party spots.
Vice Chancellor Mike Haynie says there is no evidence so far that the virus has spilled over into the Syracuse community.
The University of Maryland intends to bring students back to campus for the upcoming fall semester, with some adjustments made in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Examples include daily temperature reporting, mandatory testing for those exhibiting symptoms, and alterations to the class schedule and housing accommodations. Some students have expressed reservations about returning to in-person instruction, though university officials are thus far confident in their plan.
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June 16, 2020
The University of Maryland intends to bring students back to campus for the upcoming fall semester, with some adjustments made in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Examples include daily temperature reporting, mandatory testing for those exhibiting symptoms, and alterations to the class schedule and housing accommodations. Some students have expressed reservations about returning to in-person instruction, though university officials are thus far confident in their plan.
Read MoreApril 30, 2020
TCU will join other major Texas universities in planning to re-open on-campus instruction in the fall.
Read MoreApril 7, 2020
Tarrant County College is modifying the graduation requirements of their nurses to help expand the workforce amid the COVID-19 outbreak. The college is allowing its final-year nursing students to complete their clinical work with more than 50% of simulated clinical learning experiences through virtual simulation and virtual clinical instead of hands-on learning experience at a hospital or care facility.
Read More