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What COVID-19 guidelines will be on college campuses this fall?
By Sheridan Hendrix - The Columbus Dispatch
Friends Jessica DeSena, right, and Camden Coggburn stay busy during the first day of fall classes at Ohio State University in August 2020.
Tribune News Service
As life continues to reopen in this new season of the COVID-19 pandemic, Ohio’s colleges and universities are preparing to welcome students back with open and less socially distanced arms this fall.
Some schools already announced plans for their return to campus in the fall before students finished their exams this spring. But with guidance from the Ohio Department of Health and the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention being frequently updated, and Ohio lawmakers trying to ban certain pandemic-related mandates, many school’s plans have already changed this summer.
Charlie Riedel/AP
toggle caption Charlie Riedel/AP
Zhang Yufei of China swims toward an Olympic record and gold medal in the women s 200-meter butterfly final at the Tokyo Olympics. Charlie Riedel/AP
Let s face it: Nobody likes spoilers.
Whether it s with sports, reality TV,
Jeopardy or that series you ve been watching since season one, something so simple as a tweet or a Facebook post from a family member can ruin it for you in less than 30 seconds.
We ve been trying our best to avoid spoilers about (spoiler alert:) the Olympics. But, despite the numerous attempts to duck and dodge, there are many ways to learn the results even before you see them on TV.
Let s face it: Nobody likes spoilers.
Whether it s with sports, reality TV,
Jeopardy or that series you ve been watching since season one, something so simple as a tweet or a Facebook post from a family member can ruin it for you in less than 30 seconds.
We ve been trying our best to avoid spoilers about (spoiler alert:) the Olympics. But, despite the numerous attempts to duck and dodge, there are many ways to learn the results even before you see them on TV.
With Tokyo being 13 hours ahead of the U.S. East Coast, it s a bit difficult to catch the games live unless you re staying up and pulling an all-nighter.
Ross grad hoping to become inspiration for minority nursing students
Rayin Jordan wins scholarship to study at Kent State
FREMONT Rayin Jordan learned a lot about leadership as a member of the Fremont Ross High School softball and cheer team.
The new graduate was a catcher tasked with handling the high school pitching staff while also providing offense, and will now apply those leadership skills and work ethic to her future career as she enters the nursing program at Kent State University.
Jordan, along with three other students across the country, were chosen for a $2,000 scholarship in partnership with Nurses Against Racism through ShiftMed LLC and HomeCare.com.