On-campus tours adapt to changing COVID-19 guidelines
Ohio University campus tours have adjusted to changing COVID-19 guidelines accordingly in order to give prospective students the best touring experience while keeping Athens safe.
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Ohio University campus tours have adjusted to changing COVID-19 guidelines accordingly in order to give prospective students the best touring experience while keeping Athens safe.
Many Ohio University students are grateful for the option to attend in-person commencement ceremonies this spring after OU originally planned for all ceremonies to be held virtually.
Correction appended.
After almost two full semesters of studying during the COVID-19 pandemic, Ohio University students continue to work through the challenges presented by online learning.
Editor’s Note: This article contains a source that is a member of The Post.
Ohio University recently asked students in Bromley and Pickering halls to report to the university’s CVS testing location for a rapid-result COVID-19 test in order to monitor potential COVID-19 outbreaks within those residence halls.
Ohio University has not yet reinstated its satisfactory/no credit alternative grading system that was introduced last year after OU sent students home due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Many students have expressed their frustration with the often hour-long wait times at Ohio University dining halls caused by COVID-19 policies during the first week of Spring Semester.
Student organizations at Ohio University have been forced to deal with the economic impact that the coronavirus has had on their ability to function.
For many young people, political compatibility makes or breaks relationships.
Many students are considering opting into a satisfactory or no-credit grade option this semester, as their grades have been impacted due to the outstanding circumstances that online learning brings.
Even through the lack of available health care in rural Southeast Ohio, small health care systems provide communities with essential medical services during the pandemic.
Editor’s Note: This article contains a source that is a member of The Post.