The lengthy lockdown periods thus resulted in a mental health crisis among Asian international students — of which there were over 900,000 in the US — during the pandemic. But universities, even when they strived to offer mental health support to students during the pandemic, largely missed Asian international students.

As the United States endures its second year of a pervasive pandemic, the urgency of delivering millions of COVID-19 vaccines serves as a reminder that the country is still in crisis. Photo by Lydia Herne.

Over the past month since the grand opening, the vendors and management of the market have been constantly diversifying, and the large turnout stimulates them to keep providing high quality food and services.

Nearly one month away from the 2020 Election, President Trump and Joe Biden are campaigning around the country to gain as much support as possible. Although their strategies differ, one commonality in their campaigns is to target China.

Many parents of Chinese international students use WeChat as the only way to stay in touch with their children, who are thousands of miles away from home.

Some students have struggled to find someone to sublet their apartment to.

“I actually suggest we use the word ‘physical distancing’ rather than ‘social distancing’ because we need to extend support and grace to each other especially during this time of lock down and isolation,” said Yingyi Ma.

The Center for International Services on Thursday hosted a forum for Asian students.

Hundreds of students gathered in Huntington Beard Crouse Hall's Gifford Auditorium to express concerns to SU administrators.