Jacob Chastant

Nov 25, 2024 | lsureveille.com | Jacob Chastant

At a university where nearly every athletic program is nationally relevant, there's never a shortage of options. There are always electric playmakers to be found. The Reveille Athlete of the Week is LSU men's basketball's Vyctorius Miller. In 2023, LSU struggled throughout the first half of the season. The Tigers' springtime surge wasn't enough to qualify for the NCAA Tournament, and seven players left before the 2024 campaign.

Nov 21, 2024 | lsureveille.com | Jacob Chastant |Ashlynn Baillio

LSU's Office of Disability Services introduced a major change to its note-taking services this semester by replacing the student-peer note-taking system with Glean, an AI-powered program designed to transcribe lecture audio into searchable notes. Previously, students registered through Disability Services were paired with peer note-takers who shared their class notes. In exchange, the note-takers received benefits such as priority scheduling and a letter of recommendation.

Nov 4, 2024 | lsureveille.com | Jacob Chastant |Oliver Butcher |Courtney Bell

Americans will head to the polls this Tuesday to vote in the 2024 election, deciding on a multitude of local and statewide contests as well as the race for president of the United States. Here is what the LSU community needs to know about the election. To vote on Election Day, a person must first be registered to vote in the state and municipality in which they reside.

Oct 14, 2024 | lsureveille.com | Jacob Chastant |John Buzbee

Nearly half of LSU's faculty don't see a place for generative AI in the classroom, a survey conducted on behalf of the Faculty Senate, Information Technology Services and the Office of Academic Affairs shows. Just 27% of faculty members polled said they felt compelled to incorporate AI in the classroom. About 25% said they felt unsure, leaving the remaining 48% against it. A total of 508 faculty members participated in this part of the survey.

Jul 27, 2024 | lsureveille.com | Jacob Chastant |Jason Willis

Once prohibited, NIL is now a fact of life in college sports, and the details of how it will be regulated continue to be ironed out. In recent months, the NCAA has been embroiled in legal battles that deal with NIL and athletes' ability to accept money and other benefits for their work, most notably including the cases House vs. NCAA, Hubbard vs. NCAA and Carter vs. NCAA.