The Ithacan

Brittney Cooper kicked off her talk “Patriarchy Still a Problem? An Intersectional Interrogation” in a humorous fashion.

Regardless of the broader political climate, media outlets need to diversify their newsrooms and return to old school people-centric reporting.

Frustration overwhelmed some Ithaca College students while they watched the 2016 election results unfold, knowing they did not contribute a vote.

What they — and many other people — don’t understand is that comments berating one or more groups of people are all-encompassing.

By signing this letter, we express our support to those at the margins that were, are, and (sadly) will continue to be impacted by the outcome of this election.

We will have to endure at least four years with Trump in the White House and at least two with a Republican-led Congress.

Students held up anti-hate–themed signs, and some showed their support by honking as they drove by the group. Conversely, one person, riding in a red pickup truck, flipped off the students.

It was raining as we set out from Union Square, part of a crowd of thousands, raising our collective voice against hate and intolerance.

With Trump’s win, it would be a disservice not to recognize the ways in which white hegemony, racism, homophobia, sexism operate and run this country.

Republicans in the Senate and the House of Representatives must get to work on a comprehensive vision for the American people.

Democrats need to make sure they are taking into account the concerns of progressives in any party initiatives.

Mayor Svante Myrick has asked the Ithaca Police Department to patrol polling places in Ithaca on Election Day for the first time to prevent voter intimidation and voter fraud.