Eight Policies to Keep in Mind While On-Campus
Melany Varela | Staff Writer From the long list of policies and regulations that the University drafts each year, students might skip out on one…
policies
Gun violence solutions should not be a campaign strategy
Kailey Krantz | Staff Writer Gun violence has a devastating effect on our community and as politicians begin announcing their long-lasting policies that could stop…
FIU should not be bound to state metrics
Public universities in Florida are bound by certain state metrics. These include things like the amount of graduating students in areas of strategic emphasis, percent…
Mock election: Who’s Rick Scott and Charlie Crist?
The University’s American Political Science Association said student voters did not know who Republican Rick Scott or Democrat Charlie Crist were in a mock election.
Libraries respond to audit’s criticism by restoring policy on overdue books
University Libraries have responded to auditors by restoring its policy on overdue books that will end the “informal exception” for faculty. Photo by CACC North…
Former Secretary of State visits the University
The University and the School of International and Public Affairs will be hosting a lecture by former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright in the Graham Center Ballrooms on Thursday, Sept. 13, at 3 p.m.
International relations alum receives fellowship
An FIU international relations alum was selected to as one of the recipients for the Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Graduate Fellowship, which includes $90,000 to pursue a master’s program, two internships, and three years of work in the United States Foreign Service.
Artists compete to create outdoor works for SIPA
Since day one, the University has married structure with art to create a unique campus. The new School of International and Public Affairs is now calling for art.
Czech diplomat speaks on life, current affairs
The Czech Republic’s First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs spoke about his lifetime experiences in office.
New building a welcome change for faculty, students
After the reconfiguration of an existing pond, landscape changes and redirected utility lines, the $40 million project equipped with classrooms and administrative offices officially opened for the spring semester.