Page 8 - Planning Task News Today

Chancellor Joan Gabel announced that the search for a new provost is “getting ready to launch” at the first Senate Council meeting of the academic year.  “It’s a full national search — on-campus, internal, external will all be considered and I’m very much looking forward to it,” Gabel said. Senate Council met Thursday afternoon in...

Candidates are putting emphasis on closing learning gaps.

Plano ISD voters have two qualified candidates for Place 5 who could provide important, diverse perspectives. First-time candidate Michael Cook, 42, edges out...

It is no secret that Guam is in need of adequate, modern, and efficient public health care facilities.

County planners are now kicking off work to chart out the future of the former home of Arlington's "Salt Dome," the site of so much community consternation this

For RIT biomedical sciences major Maduka Gunasinghe, compassion for others is a gift he shares freely and community service is the expression of his character. RIT has recognized his commitment to other people’s well-being with a Bruce R. James Distinguished Public Service Award. He will receive the award at a ceremony on April 5.

William C. Guthrie is a lawyer at Foley & Lardner law firm in their Orlando office. Bill advises and works closely with globally recognized developers, lenders, managers and exchange services groups in the condominium, resort and hospitality industries.

On Sept. 28, the City of Oxford announced masks would no longer be required in public indoor spaces, leading some

Students and teachers across the country are returning to the classroom and school committees from coast to coast are taking efforts, sometimes controversially, to minimize the chances of them spreading COVID-19 when they get there.Though mask...

University of Mississippi students take a class in Tad Smith Coliseum. With COVID-19 vaccinations on the rise and the number of positive virus cases falling, college campuses throughout Northeast Mississippi will likely return to traditional in-class courses this fall. In some cases, without masks, school officials say. KEVIN BAIN/Ole Miss Digital Imaging Services/