The Ithacan

Students living in Ithaca also need to realize that their actions impact the local community. Even if you live on South Hill, you shop at Wegmans.

Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Ithaca College is doing remote learning for the Fall 2020 semester.

In partnering with the network, the college is not only bringing the idea of community to the college but is also helping to promote philanthropy.

In March 2019, Ithaca College announced its decision not to renew its contract with Sodexo, a food service management company.

History has the potential to be highly interactive and relatable given the right circumstances — Renaissance fairs are one way to bring history to life.

It’s a spring day and students are out lounging in their hammocks, balancing on their tightropes and sitting on blankets or benches.

One Ithaca College professor is looking into how teachers can better serve their communities by getting to know the resources they have available.

“Students don’t know as much about the resources or what it really means to live in the Ithaca community and Tompkins County.”

Biehn will make this a reality through the event Believe in Love from 4 to 8 p.m. April 22 on The Commons, featuring speakers and musicians.

Ithaca Underground advertises itself as an organization that provides an inclusive environment fostering exploration of artistic style for bands.

The name of the group honors longtime Ithaca resident Dorothy Cotton, an outspoken civil rights figure who worked alongside Martin Luther King Jr.

Alisar Awwad created the #takeitback Project in an effort to “take back” her own identity and empathize with others.