Brittany Broski visits IC campus for student Q&A
From left, sophomore Annalese Winegard, junior Benjamin Berkowitz and TikTok personality Brittany Broski hold a Q&A session April 19 in Emerson Suites.
From left, sophomore Annalese Winegard, junior Benjamin Berkowitz and TikTok personality Brittany Broski hold a Q&A session April 19 in Emerson Suites.
The performance “Mediterranean Encounters: Judeo-Islamic Soundscapes” took place in Hockett Family Recital Hall on April 10.
Current IC students and alum showcase graphic design artwork in order to raise climate change awareness.
Ithaca College sophomore Kayla Markwardt starts a hobby crocheting hats and turns into a successful business.
After study abroad programs were unavailable for the 2020–21 academic year, Ithaca College students enthusiastically began to study abroad again and are sharing it on social media.
Washburn decided to take the risk and purchase his first NFT. Now, he’s deeply involved with the growing NFT community and is working on creating a collection of his own.
It’s a spring day and students are out lounging in their hammocks, balancing on their tightropes and sitting on blankets or benches.
The next writer in the Distinguished Visiting Writers Series, Kiese Laymon, is a new author that explores American racism and culture in his work.
In addition to being a tranquil resource room, the Center for Health Promotion transforms once a month into the home of Massage Days.
Ithaca College’s Women and Gender Studies Program will host Gloria Joseph, professor emerita of Africana Studies at Hampshire College and partner of the late Audre Lorde, to discuss the poet’s life.
The Kitchen Theatre in downtown Ithaca is hosting “Hand to God,” a show that breaks social boundaries through raunchy and hilarious puppet characters. This is the first production of “Hand to God” in the Ithaca area since the show debuted off-Broadway in 2011.
Quirky, obnoxious and unique. These traits create the “manic pixie dream girl” trope that Ithaca College senior Alyssa Rodriguez explored this summer in collaboration with Katharine Kittredge, professor in the Department of English. Rodriguez’s project is funded by her Emerson Humanities Collaboration Award, an annual IC award that provides students with financial support for scholarly projects.