Students and professors adapt to hybrid instruction
Ithaca College students are adjusting to taking classes in person again for the first time in approximately 10 months due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Ithaca College students are adjusting to taking classes in person again for the first time in approximately 10 months due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Student-athletes have been given new platforms to speak their minds and opportunities to participate in activities they may not have before
Staff and contingent faculty are my friends. Hardly any campuswide acknowledgement of their furloughs-turned-to-layoffs has occurred.
Update, Feb. 16 — Ithaca College will delay opening until 10 a.m.
With Valentine’s Day around the corner, one of the few holidays left unscathed by the COVID-19 pandemic is approaching. Love is in the air, but relationships look a little different this year.
It’s unfair to those respecting COVID-19 guidelines to be at risk because of others who are letting the thrill of being on campus go to their heads.
The Fitness Center — located between the Upper Quads and Lower Quads residential halls — reopened its doors to students on Jan. 25.
With sports finally returning after almost a year away, athletes are adding new elements to their routines: masks, practice pods and COVID-19 tests.
Ithaca College dining hall lines have caused some concern among students trying to get their meals.
As a community, I feel we need to do better. Coming home from a long day at work and seeing images of 50-plus kids at a party is a slap in the face.
NCAA announced that it will cancel all winter athletic championships for the 2020–21 school year due to lack of participation from member institutions.
A delay in COVID-19 test results led a group of Ithaca College students to have extended quarantines after returning to campus.