Syracuse University's iSchool started offering a new degree in Applied Data Analytics this fall. This degree is a timely one according to SU faculty, with students flocking to the program. Read more »
Diane Schenandoah started her role on July 15, and hopes that she can empower students and help them recognize their inner strength. Read more »
Students who had originally been living in Skyhall II were moved across campus, causing confusion and frustration. Read more »
ILTA is one of six competencies the university has set out as “institutional learning goals that enhance undergraduate education through an integrated learning approach,” according to the competency policy’s website. Read more »
Commencement for the Class of 2020 will take place this Sunday at 10 a.m. Doors open for graduates and guests at 8 a.m. Read more »
The people who surrounded John Lewis Aldridge remember his leadership, music and willingness to push the boundaries of acceptance. Read more »
John Lewis Aldridge, a graduate student in Syracuse University’s School of Information Studies, died on July 8. Read more »
The university decided to hold three ceremonies, and all graduating students who registered to participate in a commencement ceremony can bring up to two guests. Read more »
The grant awards up to $75,000 per project and has provided funding for sustainability projects since 2016. Six projects received funding in April 2020. Read more »
Despite the efforts of dedicated instructors, faculty and students said the SU hasn’t provided enough support for its foreign language programs. Read more »
The event aims to teach students the basic fundamentals of cryptocurrency and blockchain cloud-related platforms. Read more »
The search for a provost began in late January, and the goal of SU’s Provost and Academic Officer Search Committee is to hire a provost by early summer. Read more »
SU has made its own efforts to reduce plastic usage in dining halls, but the pandemic has made it difficult to make campus more sustainable. Read more »
Unlike student conduct offices at public colleges, OSRR is not bound by due process — a standard set by the courts — and instead utilizes “fundamental fairness." Read more »
Holding an in-person ceremony ultimately depends on guidance from the state and the public health situation. Read more »
The university suspended the fraternity in November 2020 after it determined that members and guests shouted a racial slur at a Black woman. Read more »
Since conduct procedures differ so much from the ones that play out in courtrooms, the process can often leave students and their families unsure of their rights and the basic functions of the system. Read more »
The pandemic has taken a physical toll on central New York and the university community, and forced the campus to reimagine education and the college experience. Read more »
The new course seeks to better discuss topics of race and identity as well as the transition to college life. Read more »
Experts in sexual assault and Title IX are concerned about the large percentage of SU students who don't report sexual assault. Read more »
The prerecorded ceremony will honor the recipients of the Toner Prizes for Excellence in Political Reporting, which the Newhouse School sponsors to honor the work of Robin Toner, an SU graduate and the first female national correspondent for The New York Times. Read more »
The committee initially planned to release its report in August but delayed its rollout until March because of the coronavirus pandemic. Read more »
The committee — which first met in December 2019, off the heels of #NotAgainSU’s occupation of the Barnes Center at The Arch — was devoted to addressing issues of diversity and inclusion on SU’s campus following a series of hate incidents reported in the fall 2019 semester. Read more »
In response to protests on campus last academic year, SU formed the team in August 2020 to “support and engage student activism.” Read more »
