They are encouraging students to get vaccinated to help battle the coronavirus and the Delta variant. Author: Nic Jones Updated: 8:29 PM EDT July 23, 2021
COLUMBIA, S.C. Officials with the University of South Carolina revealed their plan on how they hope to keep the coronavirus under control as student come back to campus for the upcoming fall semester.
The school released their COVID Mitigation Strategy Friday. Fall classes at the school begin on August 19th.
“We’ve been working with numerous medical experts and university officials with a commitment to creating a plan and making decisions that not only benefit individuals on campus, but it’s to benefit the health and safety of the entire campus and the surrounding communities,” said Dr. Jason Stacy, the interim director of University Health Services.
Transitions: New Chancellor at the U of Washington at Bothell; George Washington U Names Interim Provost chronicle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chronicle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Defending the Undefendable and the Death Penalty for Murder
Subject: Death Penalty
Dear Walter Block,
I was watching one of your lectures from MisesU 2016. It was the lecture on your book defending the undefendable. It was a great lecture, I quite enjoyed it and I plan on purchasing your book defending the undefendable 1 and 2, also 3 whenever that releases if it is still coming out. I wanted to ask you for the link to the study you mentioned when you were talking about the death penalty and the correlations between death penalty states vs execution states in terms of the utilitarian discussion on the death penalty.
MANILA: The Office of the President of the Philippines has defended Rodrigo Duterte’s demand for payment from the US to retain the Visiting Forces Agreement (VFA) with Manila. Duterte’s spokesperson, Harry Roque, said during a press briefing on Monday that the Philippines president had “the nation’s interest in mind” when he made his remarks. “It was not extortion but a just
Health professionals call for medical cannabis legislation The South Carolina Compassionate Care Act would allow patients with debilitating medical conditions and a doctor’s certification to access medical cannabis from what Swing says would be regulated facilities. (Source: Marjorie Kamys Cotera for The Texas Tribune) By Live 5 Web Staff | January 19, 2021 at 10:04 AM EST - Updated January 20 at 6:39 AM
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - A medical cannabis advocacy group says South Carolina medical professionals will join together to call on lawmakers to enact a comprehensive medical cannabis program in 2021.
SC Compassionate Care Alliance says they are a coalition working to establish a comprehensive medical cannabis program in South Carolina and they have organized a virtual news conference.