University officials said the decision was made in consultation with health experts. Students will resume in-person learning on Sept. 7.
Butler University professors pivot to fully online instruction
Preparations over the summer helped classes change instruction format at a moment’s notice.
A president’s perspective: Butler president James Danko talks pandemic, anti-racism efforts
The second installment of interviews with president Danko includes his perspective on the university’s handling of COVID-19 and several updates on anti-racism efforts.
What Butler students can expect if they test positive for COVID-19
There are certain procedures that students will need to follow if they test positive for COVID-19.
Consent with Caitlin: A look into Butler’s consent workshop
Delving into consent on Butler’s Campus with Sexual Assault Response and Prevention Specialist Jules Arthur-Grable, Senior Caroline Lettrich, and First year Maddie Darr
Off-campus exodus: Butler University students move to off-campus housing for the 2020-21 school year
In Fall 2019, 53% of undergraduate students lived in on-campus residence halls and apartments. This semester, however, the number of students living in on-campus housing has dropped to only 45%, the lowest rate in the past decade.
Butler University COVID-19 Update 08.23.2020
Butler University students respond to virtual classes for the first two weeks of the semester.
Butler University moves first two weeks of fall 2020 semester online
Although academics will be held virtually, students will remain on campus. Students will only have access to residence halls, dining halls and outdoor spaces.
Q&A with Butler University President James Danko
Collegian Editor-in-Chief Meghan Stratton sat down on Zoom with Butler President James Danko to discuss the details of Butler’s return to campus plan, along with what the university is doing to support international students and anti-racism efforts.
Butler cancels all fall study abroad programs, NYC and Washington D.C. learning semesters
Butler’s Center for Global Education made decision to cancel study abroad programs based on CDC and U.S. State Department travel advisories, countries’ limited border access.