From the Editor’s Desk: Bobcats, it’s OK to be sad (or mad) about a virtual start to the fall semester
By Molly Schramm | Aug. 27, 2020Though virtual college may be the smartest decision during a global pandemic, that doesn’t make it any easier.
Though virtual college may be the smartest decision during a global pandemic, that doesn’t make it any easier.
To refuse to wear a mask or suggest that mask mandates do not work is to renounce science. It is to be confronted with facts and ignorantly retort with, “No, I think I’ll make my own rules.”
Mail-in voting and absentee voting both make our elections more accessible.
Instead of following tradition, education should use this moment to better revolutionize the college experience.
MAC commissioner Jon Steinbrecher called 2020 “annus horribilis,” or “horrible year” in Latin. Cromer told the students she was proud of their resilience. And coach Frank Solich promised that when the Bobcats take the field again, they would be ready.
The body made decisions in response to COVID-19 and public protests.
Projects include the Heritage College building and the new chemistry building.
These summer crimes are head scratchers.
About 75% of cases in the county are people who are under 30.
From take-away meals to who leaves the classroom first — here is what you need to know.
Restaurants in Athens will continue to follow state health and safety guidelines as students return to campus.
Employees and students discuss the future of Athens bar culture.
“Fake news” is not a complete answer.
Here’s a mix of upbeat jams as well as soothing tunes for your walks around campus.
So, you’re a freshman again. Scratch that, it’s the last time you’ll ever be a freshman again. This time around may be a little different and all the more daunting, but thankfully, there’s a few tips that will make it smooth sailing.
From establishing a routine to introducing yourself to professors.
Without football, esports will be front and center for competitive entertainment.
Students and CPS staff talk about how they are coping with their mental health and what the fall will look like.