Tim Vines News Today

Auburn University Board of Trustees agrees to freeze tuition at Auburn, AUM for fall Published: April 16, 2021 Decrease Font Size Font Size Increase Font Size Article body Students at Auburn University and Auburn University at Montgomery, or AUM, will not see an increase in tuition for the first time in at least 30 years. Kelli Shomaker, Auburn’s vice president for business and finance and chief financial officer, said the fall 2021 tuition freeze was recommended as many pare...

Ala. Senate confirms Auburn trustee to replace defense secretary The Alabama Senate on Thursday unanimously confirmed Tim Vines as an at-large member of the Auburn University Board of Trustees to fulfill the unexpired term of Lloyd Austin, who resigned in January after he was tapped as the nation’s Secretary of Defense. (Source: Auburn University) By WSFA Staff | April 15, 2021 at 2:58 PM CDT - Updated April 15 at 4:14 PM MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WSFA) - The Alabama Senate confirmed a new me...

Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Alabama to provide 100% vaccine coverage Updated Mar 04, 2021; Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Alabama has announced 100% coverage for the administration of COVID-19 vaccines, and says it encourages all eligible people to get vaccinated. According to information released Tuesday, the insurer will provide 100% coverage “during the government’s phased-in vaccine distribution.” The announcement said that “Blue Cross members on individual, Medicare and almost all ...

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Alabama Providing 100% Coverage for COVID-19 Vaccines Updated: Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Alabama is providing 100% coverage for the administration of COVID-19 vaccines during the government’s phased-in vaccine distribution. Blue Cross is recommending the COVID-19 vaccine for those currently eligible. Blue Cross members on individual, Medicare and almost all employer health plans will be able to receive a FDA-authorized COVID-19 vaccine without having to pay ...

Mar. 1, 2021 , 10:45 AM For many busy working scientists, receiving yet another invitation from an academic journal to peer review yet another manuscript can trigger groans. The work is time-consuming, and rewards can seem intangible. What’s more, the reviewers work for free, even as the large commercial publishers that operate many journals earn hefty profits. But despite occasional, exasperated cries of “I should get paid for this,” scientists have soldiered on. Many cite a sense of dut...