Online schooling will possibly be the way of life until 2021.

According to CNN, many universities are considering the fact that in-person classes will not resume until 2021. Schools such as Boston University have already cancelled all face-to-face classes and summer activities in the wake of COVID-19. Online classes will remain and limited housing and dining services will be available. The main goal was for classes to reopen in the fall but, per an online statement, the university is preparing for the unlikeliness of that happening.

“The Recovery Plan recognizes that if, in the unlikely event that public health officials deem it unsafe to open in the fall of 2020, then the University’s contingency plan envisions the need to consider a later in-person return, perhaps in January 2021,” the university said.

President Robert A. Brown is hoping for students to return in the fall as a best case scenario and is focused on finding the best safest ways to do so. Other schools such as Harvard are taking similar precautions. President Lawrence S. Bacow stated that their campus is contemplating “lots of different scenarios” for the fall semester.

Alongside Harvard, Oregon State’s spokesman Steve Clark told The Oreganian in regards to the fall semester, “Only the novel coronavirus will determine what happens. We can hope for a full return in fall 2020, but hope is not a strategy. So that is why we are going to prepare as best we can for every possible contingency.”

The University of Arizona is also remaining hopeful for a return to campus for the fall semester. The university delivered a statement to the Arizona Daily Star saying, “We are cautiously optimistic that the fall semester will be able to launch with the normal face-to-face campus experience, but of course we will prioritize the health and well-being of our community in making that decision.”

LeBron James has been doing quite a bit of philanthropic work over the course of his career and it just so happens that he has a passion for educating and making sure that youth are getting the help they need in order to be successful. One of James' most fruitful efforts over the years has been the "I Promise" school in his hometown of Akron, Ohio. James established the school in 2018 as a way to provide high education for the most at-risk youth in the area. 

So far, the school has been incredibly successful and the test scores of the students have been a reflection of that. To celebrate the success of the school, LeBron is launching a documentary on Quibi that will look into the school and showcase the struggles of the students while also offering insight on the "I Promise" mission statement.

Earlier this week, a video went viral after some body cam footage was released showing police in Florida arresting a six-year-old girl at school who was crying for help. The incident happened back in September of last year when police officer Dennis Turner was called to a charter school in Orlando, after a kid had allegedly “battered three staff members by kicking and punching them”.

An attorney representing the child’s family shared the disheartening clip this week, which shows the child being restrained by zip ties and crying out for help as she was being arrested. “Please let me go,” the child is heard pleading with the officers. At one point, Orlando Police Department officer Dennis Turner is heard saying that handcuffs would have been used if the child were bigger.

The video shows that after the child was put in the back of the police car, Turner went back inside the school, where at least one employee is seen wiping away tears. “Are the restraints, are they necessary?” another visibly upset school employee asks.

“On behalf of myself and the entire Orlando Police Department, I apologize to the children involved and their families,” Orlando police chief Orlando Rolon said back in September. “As a grandfather of three children less than 11 years old, I can only imagine how traumatic this was for everyone involved.”

The arresting officer, who was reportedly involved in another arrest of a student, was eventually fired for his despicable actions. Check it all out (below) and sound off in the comments.

Kim Kardashian West previously revealed that her eldest daughter, North West, wants to become a fashion designer when she’s all grown up. She might also be considering a career in the music industry, taking after her father Kanye West, because during a recent class get-together in Calabasas, California, the 6-year-old girl performed her very own original song and her daddy was right there to witness it all.

Assuming his fatherly duties, Kanye West took a break from operating futuristic tank-looking vehicles in the streets of Chicago to accompany his daughter to one of her first-ever performances. Northie usually sits up on her dad’s shoulders during his Sunday Service ceremonies, so the spotlight is nothing new to her. She got up in front of her classmates and sang a track that she presumably wrote herself, referencing her friendship with Jojo Siwa and plenty of others.

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In the video, which you can watch below, North West can be seen lip-syncing to her own original tune, which will warm your heart because of how cute it is. North is known to dress herself, asking her parents to design the styles she thinks up in her head but, apparently, she’s also got creative musical juices flowing.

Do you think North West has a future in music?

Cardi B might be divisive in certain circles, but the entertainer has effectively managed to elevate herself to a superstar within a matter of years. Through a multifaceted attack spanning across music, social media, and even film, Cardi's presence has become damn near-ubiquitous, her experiencing growing by the day. She's even become a key player in the Bernie Sanders campaign, serving as a famous face with whom he can springboard platforms and ideas. 

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Since linking up with Bernie, Cardi has expressed an increased interest in the world of politics, offering her take on a variety of different topics. Most recently, she voiced displeasure with the way the U.S. Government handled the targeted killing of Iranian General Quasem Solemani. Today, Cardi took to Twitter to muse upon a potential career change, one that would require a journey into the world of academia. 

"I think I want to be a politician," she writes, Twitter. "I really love government even tho I don’t agree with Goverment. I do feel like if I go back to school and focus up I can be part of Congress. I deadass have sooo much ideas that make sense. I just need a couple of years of school and I can shake the table." Naturally, her bold declaration spawned no shortage of challenges and support -- essentially, an early taste of politics. Do you think Cardi has what it takes to infiltrate congress?