The Ithacan

Between classes and extracurricular activities, self-care isn’t always an issue at the forefront of college students’ lives.

It is not news to anyone that mass shootings are a growing problem in the United States.

Some parents are still closely monitoring their children’s daily lives and progress beyond high school.

Hopefully at this point in your life, you have come to understand that using words like gay, retarded and ghetto as adverse adjectives is not appropriate.

I lived in San Francisco’s Castro District in the 1980s when AIDS was devastating the community and killing my friends.

In this week’s Mind Matters, columnist Amelia Erikson discusses how early childhood medication may not be the best option.

Thank you for the thoughtful editorial about the Active Minds petition.

Ithaca College students are asking the world’s most-used search engine to promote mental health advocacy by flagging searches for self-harm information on the Internet.

Active Minds sponsored a Thanksgiving-themed scavenger hunt on Saturday morning. The event was a twist on an easter egg hunt.

By providing an outlet for students to express their challenges with mental health and their own personal well-being, Active Minds will foster important dialogue on campus and help students realize a well-rounded education should mean a commitment to mental health.

Some students stress like maniacs during the end-of-semester crunch, while others manage to keep calm. The reason for this may be brain chemistry.