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Chasing a dream: Serbian student fulfills goals in Georgia

Chasing a dream: Serbian student fulfills goals in Georgia AMANDA M. USHER, The Valdosta Daily Times July 16, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 2 1of2Tijana Jo Simovic, of Serbia, is a 23-year-old Valdosta State University graduate student who came to VSU after attending colleges in Texas, Kansas and Louisiana, poses on the VSU campus in Valdosta, Ga. Simovic came to the United States in 2016 to pursue a college education. (Amanda M. Usher/Valdosta Daily Times via AP)Amanda M. Usher/APShow MoreShow Less 2of2Tijana Jo Simovic, of Serbia, is a 23-year-old Valdosta State University graduate student who came to VSU after attending colleges in Texas, Kansas and Louisiana, poses on the VSU campus in Valdosta, Ga. Simovic came to the United States in 2016 to pursue a college education. (Amanda M. Usher/Valdosta Daily Times via AP)Amanda M. Usher/APShow MoreShow Less

LSU, UL System consider ways to accommodate staff concerned about returning to in-person classes

LSU, UL System consider ways to accommodate staff concerned about returning to in-person classes File photo of the Memorial Tower on the LSU campus in Baton Rouge, La. (Source: WAFB) By Adrian Dubose | LSU Manship School News Service | April 21, 2021 at 3:55 PM CDT - Updated April 21 at 4:05 PM BATON ROUGE, La. - After announcing this week that they will not require students to get COVID-19 vaccines, the presidents of LSU and the University of Louisiana System said Wednesday that they are reviewing how to accommodate faculty members who feel they might be at risk in returning to in-person classes this fall.

COVID 19 vaccines: LSU, UL presidents weighing options to protect all

After announcing this week that they will not require students to get COVID-19 vaccines, the presidents of LSU and the University of Louisiana systems said Wednesday that they are reviewing how to accommodate faculty members who feel they might be at risk in returning to in-person classes this fall. Dr. Jim Henderson, president of the UL system, said the nine universities in his system will assess requests by faculty members to teach online on a case-by-case basis assuming that the vaccines are as effective as expected and depending on public health conditions at the time. Henderson said administrators will consider age, medical conditions and family health concerns, along with the latest public health guidance, in making the decisions.

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