University of Idaho’s Student Financial Aid Services is releasing “Scholarship Universe,” a new online scholarship database created in partnership with Campus Logic, Oct. 1.
Packets to apply for ASUI Senate positions go out Oct.5, and the corresponding campaign election process will follow suit. The process will remain roughly the same as previous years despite COVID-19 regulations, according to Lydia McRoberts, this year’s election coordinator.
Talks with Torrey is a faculty and student Q&A discussing University of Idaho questions and issues. It was a Zoom event over the summer mainly utilized to discuss how COVID-19 would impact the Fall […]
Resolution for remembering Ruth Bader Ginsburg Senate resolution F20-R02 was proposed to honor Ruth Bader Ginsburg after her passing. The resolution opposes the U.S. Senate electing a new justice before the conclusion of the 2020 […]
A “pro-American curriculum” is the closest American politics has come toward resorting to fascism.
Palousafest Deconstructed aims to deliver a traditional Palousafest experience despite the increased regulations of COVID-19 and altered organization.
The Washington National Guard occupied Pullman last week to help with COVID-19 testing after college students attending Washington State University returned. Fifteen minutes away, University of Idaho still has in-person classes with no National Guard in sight.
Several weeks ago, the Vandal Health Clinic (VHC) announced a contest for University of Idaho students to submit content depicting their interpretation of UI and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines regarding COVID-19. The winners of that contest were announced Sept. 12 on the Vandal Health Ed Facebook page, along with posts showcasing their submissions.
Lauren Carlsen, the 2020-21 ASUI president, has been planning around the impacts of COVID-19 on University of Idaho’s student government for months. Several of the platforms she campaigned on remain on the docket for this year’s initiatives, but others have seen greater changes.
From the start of COVID-19, small businesses have seen widespread financial struggles—ranging from a complete shutdown or loss of revenue to near-standard success. In certain cases, the CARES Act and the recently passed stimulus bill offered some financial support to small businesses.