The University of La Verne will transition all classes to online only effective Monday through April 12, according to a campus-wide email sent out Wednesday. This is in response to the coronavirus.
Writers Archives: Alondra Campos
Student’s tweet prompts COVID-19 rumors
A University of La Verne student caused temporary panic Wednesday, after the student posted a tweet which indicated she might be infected with the coronavirus.
Residents find serenity in nature
Local residents became one with nature as they strolled through California’s largest botanical gardens with their flashlights and water bottles under a full moon at the Full Moon Walk inside the California Botanic Gardens.
La Verne faculty weigh in on presidential primary
Paul Steinberg, associate professor of political science and environmental policy at Harvey Mudd College, discussed two business models he developed over the course of his career that can help students increase the societal impact of their ideas Wednesday in the Quay Davis Executive Board Room.
New bill calls for compulsory voting
California could soon require all registered voters to cast a ballot under a newly proposed law.
New bill supports trans graduates
Transgender and nonbinary college graduates in California could have the right to change their legal name and gender on their diplomas if a bill recently proposed in the state legislature become law.
Adjunct faculty pay structure is still unclear
University of La Verne adjunct professors will not move to a time card system in January, as officials had announced last month.
History of Spanish writers explored
Gabriela Capraroui, associate professor of Spanish, presented “Umbral De Romania: Critical Edition of the Unpublished Travel Memoir About Romania” Tuesday in the Executive Dining Room.
Adjuncts to move to hourly pay
The University’s roughly 700 adjunct faculty – who teach more than 60 percent of the classes here – will need to fill out time cards starting in January.
School to start later under new California law
Starting in 2023, middle- and high school students in California will start their school days later thanks to a law signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom last month.