Butler chemistry and biochemistry professor Anne Wilson experiences COVID-19 symptoms five months after receiving her Johnson & Johnson single dose vaccine.
Butler University updates COVID-19 policies
As Butler returns to pre-pandemic activities, students, faculty and staff are still required to wear masks indoors when in the presence of others.
A year in review: Social media recap of 2020-21 school year
From hybrid classes to vaccine clinics, Butler has undergone many changes this year. Students react to these events and the year as a whole.
Butler Interfaith community discusses past year, plans for future
The Butler Interfaith Council, a group of around 12 students from different religious backgrounds, was created to foster religious conversations for students from a variety of religious backgrounds. The council’s goal is to allow for conversations concerning religious and secular questions and experiences.
Butler Ballet faces performing challenges due to COVID-19
Coronavirus strikes again, putting the hard work and dreams of Butler’s performance majors in jeopardy. Near the end of March, the Butler Ballet hit a snag when a number of their performers tested positive for COVID-19.
COVID chronicles: A decidedly inept vaccination patient’s journey with the COVID-19 vaccine
“I think I can speak for everyone on the planet when I say that I am ready for the world to start to get back to normal, and getting vaccinated is the best way to try to ensure that it can.”
Butler students roll up their sleeves
The on-campus vaccine clinic opened on April 7, students received vaccines from their COPHS peers
COVID-19 Vaccines on Campus
Multimedia reporter Chloe Brown asks students their thoughts on Butler offering students the Pfizer vaccine to students on campus.
Pharmacy students run COVID-19 vaccine clinic
Butler faculty and staff coordinate the new COVID-19 clinic with pharmacy student volunteers.
The hope-you-cope method: Student mental health suffers during March Madness
Canceling spring break because of COVID-19 has spread many students too thin. If Butler is concerned about the pandemic, columnist Kennedi Ulman raises the question: why are we hosting March Madness?