Editorial: Campus should continue push for action on racism
POC at IC has again raised these issues to the forefront of campus discussion, and it’s up to everyone to keep them there.
POC at IC has again raised these issues to the forefront of campus discussion, and it’s up to everyone to keep them there.
At the Jan. 19, Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebrations, both students and faculty led discussions on police brutality.
Ithaca College student organizers are pushing for the College to offer a more racially and ethnically inclusive Native American Studies minor.
Ithaca College students have continued their rallies in response to the non-indictments for police officers involved in the deaths of Eric Garner and Michael Brown.
Students at the college should keep protesting peacefully in solidarity with other institutions and cities around the country and world.
Native American Studies is essential to understanding the violence of colonialism against black and brown people here in the United States.
Those of us who have been organizing against structural inequality at Ithaca College believe that the status quo is not only untenable but unjust.
With more rallies planned, The Ithacan looks back at how the Ithaca College community responded to the issues surrounding the deaths of Michael Brown and Eric Garner.
On Dec. 4, Ithaca College protestors marched to the Peggy Ryan Williams Center, where they confronted Ithaca College President Tom Rochon.
Ithaca College hosted its second candidate for the provost position on Dec. 4.
About 100 people from Ithaca participated in a ‘die-in’ on The Commons as a vigil for Eric Garner, who died in the chokehold of New York Police Department Officer Daniel Pantaleo.
Over 300 Ithaca College students took part in a die-in protest on Dec. 4 in response to the death of Eric Garner by chokehold on July 17.