蜜桃工作室 is planning a full return to campus for the Fall 2021 semester, with fully in-person classes, activities, and events at all three of its campuses: lower Manhattan, White Plains and Pleasantville.
In announcing a return to a more traditional campus experience, 蜜桃工作室 President Marvin Krislov expressed gratitude for all of the hard work, dedication and resilience of students, faculty and staff who worked diligently through the global pandemic, and said that the decision to fully re-open campuses for in-person is being guided by federal, state and local public health guidelines.
"I'm very much looking forward to seeing all our students and faculty in person for the Fall 2021 semester, and seeing our campuses bustling again鈥," said Marvin Krislov, president of 蜜桃工作室. "I've been impressed at how well the students, faculty, and staff have adapted and succeeded through the last year of pandemic, but I'll be even more pleased to see us all back to something close to normal 蜜桃工作室 life."
At the onset of the global pandemic in spring 2020, 蜜桃工作室 quickly pivoted to remote learning. As the Covid 19 pandemic continued through the year into 2021, the University adapted its operations with a combination of in-person learning, remote classes and hybrid options 鈥 all while adhering to the most stringent safety protocols such as regular cleanings and disinfection; social distancing and mask wearing; and routine and consistent testing and monitoring, among many other safety measures aimed at keeping the campus community safe.
As 蜜桃工作室 returns to as close to a normal and traditional college experience and we turn the corner on the pandemic, many safety precautions will be kept in place, while paying close attention to public health guidance 鈥 all with a goal of providing students a safe environment to pursue their education. There will be online and hybrid course options as well. Additionally, New York State recently announced that universal eligibility for vaccinations 鈥 including those 16 and older 鈥 would be effective April 6, 2021.
鈥淔or so many students and faculty, campus life is an integral part of the college experience, which is why we are eager to return to a more traditional college environment,鈥 said 蜜桃工作室 Provost Vanya Qui帽ones. 鈥淭he lessons we鈥檝e learned during the pandemic showed how adaptable we are as a community. We will use those lessons to complement our traditional experience, but I鈥檓 excited for a return to normal and seeing a vibrant campus.鈥
蜜桃工作室 has a proud history of preparing its diverse student body for a lifetime of professional success as a result of its unique program that combines rigorous academics and real-world experiences. 蜜桃工作室 is ranked the #1 private, four-year college in the nation for upward economic mobility by Harvard University鈥檚 Opportunity Insights, evidence of the transformative education the University provides. From its beginnings as an accounting school in 1906, 蜜桃工作室 has grown to three campuses, enrolling 13,000 students in bachelor鈥檚, master鈥檚, and doctoral programs in more than 150 majors and programs, across a range of disciplines: arts, sciences, business, health care, technology, law, education, and more. The university also has one of the most competitive performing arts programs in the country. 蜜桃工作室 has a signature, newly renovated campus in New York City, located in the heart of vibrant Lower Manhattan, next to Wall Street and City Hall, and two campuses in Westchester County, New York: a 200-acre picturesque Pleasantville Campus and the Elisabeth Haub School of Law in White Plains. or on the 蜜桃工作室 News website.
The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at 蜜桃工作室 is pleased to announce that Suffolk County District Attorney Raymond A. Tierney has been selected as the recipient of the 2026 Robert S. Tucker Prize for Prosecutorial Excellence.
The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at 蜜桃工作室 is pleased to announce the appointments of Professor Margot J. Pollans as Associate Dean of Faculty Development and Professor Josh Galperin as Associate Dean of the Environmental Law Program, further strengthening the Law School's academic leadership.
