The Ithacan

On April 21 and 22, avid pop culture fans and self-proclaimed nerds will meet for the fourth biennial Pippi to Ripley conference.

“Natural hair is intimidating to them — it signifies pride,” she said. “It puts them off because it shows how we have found beauty within ourselves.”

The Passion Project is dedicated to self-empowerment, embracing youth culture, inspiration and social issues within and beyond Ithaca College.

Women have always borne the brunt of social and economic hardships, particularly poor women and women of color.

In honor of International Women Day, some women of Ithaca decided to celebrate in a way that would ensure the community understands their importance.

The Women Leaders Series expanded to allow all women to explore their potential as leaders, on a personal and professional level.

Maybe it simply doesn’t occur to many male students to choose these types of courses because these issues aren’t present in their day-to-day lives.

Shehnaz Haqqani spoke about the origins of Islamic feminism and its future in feminist discourse during a talk Feb. 28 at Ithaca College.

Robert Jensen’s book, “The End of Patriarchy: Radical Feminism for Men” focuses on the ways men can adopt radical feminism.

All proceeds from the play benefited “V-day,” a global activist movement dedicated to increase awareness of violence against women.

Two Ithaca alumnae took their passion for journalism and social justice to create the politically charged “Over It!” podcast.

If white participants of the Women’s March hope to enact real change in the name of women’s rights, they must abandon white feminism altogether.