Open Letter: Voices of survivors must be acknowledged
The Ithaca College community has shown itself willing to begin this conversation but must acknowledge the voices of survivors and the harm that has been done.
The Ithaca College community has shown itself willing to begin this conversation but must acknowledge the voices of survivors and the harm that has been done.
A large percentage of the professors at this college have been excluded from consideration since they started teaching here, and it’s beyond time they get the recognition they deserve.
Two months ago, a parent said that her first child graduated from Ithaca and she was very disappointed when students didn’t walk.
Major unexpected events in our lives — both good and bad — can take a lot of time to work through.
We, as the environmentalists of Ithaca College, envision a more sustainable future for the college.
I want to assure our community that we will do everything in our power to keep those protections in place, regardless of the decision about DACA.
The contingent faculty union responds to the administration’s statement, which followed the unions’ announcement of a strike date.
Students, faculty and staff received an email from the administration on March 10 with details about a possible strike.
Following the unions’ announcement of a strike date, Ithaca College released a statement about the negotiations.
To reiterate, there is nothing in the letter that is intended to limit free speech or is contrary to existing policies at Ithaca College.
We challenge Chief Kerry to produce evidence that traffic was stopped because the entrance to the college was blocked by protesters.
Dear Ithaca College Community,
An incredible moment of transition and hope has descended upon our campus this past week and we are happy to be welcoming our ninth president Dr.