Editorial: Mental health support on campus must continue
Identifying mental health issues is the first step to solving them. Continual resources are the strongest way to support those with mental health issues.
Identifying mental health issues is the first step to solving them. Continual resources are the strongest way to support those with mental health issues.
Raising wages and allocating funding for dying programs should be the highest priority for the college if they are to stay afloat as an institution.
Ithaca College opted for the safer choice by not hosting a graduation for the Class of 2020, but to do so now would be a difficult endeavor.
This will be a costly endeavor, but it will protect Ithaca students and residents from walking home past 9 p.m. in the frigid cold of our winters.
Now, as students of the college bear the burden cuts have brought on, is not the time to ignore their pleas. It is time to face the music and fund the arts.
The current administration should refrain from enacting temporary measures to combat the issue of college pricing.
This decision has positively impacted the quality of health and safety for the 678 students from states with restricted abortion access.
The residence hall Wi-Fi system was not nearly ready in time for move-in. The confusion that students faced was preventable.
Ithaca College’s new standard of care is what Ithaca students deserve. Of course, as everything else, it comes with a cost.
The campus community will find that there are many long-awaited, tangible changes across campus.
The collegiate justice system continues to fail students as non-comprehensive policy succeeds and supportive representation from the Title IX office remains in question.
Substance abuse and drug-related deaths are nuanced experiences.