CAMPUS LIFE, HUMANS OF REGIS, NEWS Regis Highlander CAMPUS LIFE, HUMANS OF REGIS, NEWS Regis Highlander

How Regis University’s AI Policy Could Change in the Coming Years

Nyah Jordan, Staff Writer

On Monday, September 15, 2025, Regis University’s Provost, Jake Bucher, discussed the current AI policy at Regis. Amidst growing knowledge and familiarity with generative AI, Bucher also mentioned proposed changes, from addressing faculty responsibility and usage to institutional approaches, such as accessing AI tools through the Regis library. 

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HUMANS OF REGIS, CAMPUS LIFE Regis Highlander HUMANS OF REGIS, CAMPUS LIFE Regis Highlander

Asian Student Alliance Hosts Mid-Autumn Festival

James Ortiz, Staff Photographer

The Asian Student Alliance (ASA) at Regis University recently hosted a Mid-Autumn Festival on Tuesday, October 7th. Set in front of the Student Center, the event welcomed all community members on campus. The festivities included traditional, homemade Vietnamese food and Korean drinks. Other activities were mooncake tasting, trivia playing, lantern painting, and watching lion dancing. 

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Vaccine Requirements at Regis University

Charlie Means, Staff Writer

Regis has partnered with Tepeyac Community Health Center to provide free vaccines for all students at Regis, allowing students to protect themselves against a host of illnesses. However, the federal government has recently been steadily working to make it harder to obtain vaccines. For example, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently released the new Covid vaccine, but only made it accessible to people 65 or older, or to those that have pre-existing health problems. This is a drastic shift from the previous administration, which made the vaccine available to everyone. This reduction of vaccine accessibility is beginning to influence individual states throughout the country. For example, the state of Florida is moving to end all vaccine mandates. This sort of attitude towards vaccines can make it harder for populations to gain herd immunity to diseases and could see certain diseases and illnesses develop mutations that make vaccines less effective.

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