The Ithacan

“Engaging with the natural environments around us tends to promote our own well-being and inspire pro-environmental behaviors, as well,” Brenner said.

“Everybody has a story, and everybody’s story is as important as the next person’s story,” Wishna said. “It’s about all of us.”

“It’s interesting to watch this festival grow over the years from a kind of ‘kid’ fair to now an ‘adult’ fair.”

“There is more of a market for music and the arts in Ithaca than most people know.”

While the play takes place in the ’80s, Wilde said the themes and characters within “Angels in America” are still as relevant as ever.

“The evolution of how this landscape was formed, I find to be incredible,” she said. “The sense of time that’s involved is almost incomprehensible.”

“There is self-immolation happening in Tibet, and a lot of people don’t know about it,”

Senior Laurel Chase said technology made her long-distance relationship easier to handle, as it positively impacted her and her partner.

Ithaca College senior Victor Anthony López-Carmen has always fought for the rights and freedom of Native American people.

“The Rover” is the final main stage production from the Ithaca College theater department for the 2016–17 season.

Haueter said that while the Hillel sector of the college campus cannot meet with certain organizations, Hillel encourages productive, open dialogue.

Svante Myrick, mayor of the City of Ithaca, stopped by the VIC studio for an on-air interview at noon the following day.