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Organization recognized for work in globalizing Lafayette

Organization recognized for work in globalizing Lafayette Organization recognized for work in globalizing Lafayette and last updated 2021-04-22 23:29:40-04 A Lafayette organization is being recognized for their contribution to the globalization of the city. Leaders of Global Engagement accepted the International Achievement award during a ceremony held at LCG on Thursday to recognize institutions and residents for their work in globalization in Lafayette. They say their goal is to develop Lafayette into being more competitive in global markets. Global education, formal or informal, is critical as we develop the next generation, explained Gabriel Carranza, executive director of Global Engagement. It s critical for our youth. We have to start really early, because that s going to define who we are in the decades to come.

Two generals are among the eight semifinalists for LSU s top job

By MARK BALLARD | The Advocate, Baton Rouge, La. | Published: April 23, 2021 BATON ROUGE, La. (Tribune News Service) An LSU search committee will be choosing among two Louisiana public officials, two military officers, three administrators from other universities and a former adviser to President Donald Trump to be the next leader of the state s flagship university and its system. Two graduated from the University of New Orleans, two from LSU. Most claim some connection to Louisiana. The LSU Presidential Search Committee plans to interview all eight candidates on Monday and Tuesday, then meet on April 30 to decide which finalists to recommend to the LSU Board of Supervisors. The 16 supervisors have final say on who will be president of the LSU system and chancellor of the flagship Baton Rouge campus.

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.

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