In response to the current spike in COVID-19 cases across the United States due to the omicron variant, many colleges and universities have changed plans for the spring semester — making much of January, or even just a few weeks of it, a back-to-virtual learning experience.
Omicron response: Some Catholic colleges, universities online a few weeks
Catholic Church taking fresh look at ministry on HBCU campuses
he key, according to three campus ministers at HBCUs, is similar to those of other groups at other stages in life: Meet the students where they are, not only physically but where they are in attitude.
College is an adventure: Three ways to keep your faith
“The students who do these three things become better people after the journey’s end and are equipped for whatever life throws at them.”
College COVID-19 vaccine requirements are not one size fits all
As college students start to pack for the new school year, some will need to include proof of their COVID-19 vaccinations.
In pandemic year, Catholic colleges get that their students are stressed
While the coronavirus pandemic upended most aspects of college life this past year, its impact on students’ mental health has had Catholic college and university leaders looking for new ways to reach students and get resources to them.
Canonization is chance for campus groups to ‘reclaim’ name
The upcoming canonization of Blessed John Henry Newman begs the question: Do Catholic college students today even know who Cardinal Newman is?
Alternative spring break to Mexico opens eyes, hearts of students
A group of students from the University of San Diego recently spent their spring break in Mexico — but not to party.
Survey takes pulse of campus ministers, students with eye to betterment
In a survey of more than 4,000 Catholic campus ministers and students at U.S. colleges, campus ministers allude to areas that can be improved, while students acknowledge areas in faith and life where they struggle.