Commentary: Trump needs to end this protracted war

By Raza Rumi • August 30, 2017

This is not the time to send more soldiers but to wrap up a protracted war through diplomatic and political means.

Q&A: Cabaret group combats domestic violence in India

By Mary Ford, Managing Editor • January 25, 2017

Managing Editor Mary Ford spoke with Katheen Mulligan, associate professor of voice and speech, to discuss her involvement in Wheels 4 Women.

The US displaces, but never aids

By Isabella Grullon • October 31, 2016

If history teaches anyone anything, it's that the U.S. has a horrible reputation in aiding refugees from the countries it has invaded.

IC professor receives grant from US Embassy in Pakistan

By Colette Piasecki-Masters, Staff Writer • October 26, 2016

Kathleen Mulligan plans to create a play with a Pakistani theater group aided by a large grant from the U.S. Embassy of Islamabad.

Kashmir is U.S. foreign policy blind spot

By Isabella Grullon • October 4, 2016

The United States’ reputation in the Middle East and Asia as a whole may lead to skepticism on why the U.S. is there in the first place.

Q&A: Raza Rumi speaks at UN on the dangers journalists face

By Ryan King, Contributing Writer • September 25, 2016

Raza Rumi, scholar in residence for the School of Humanities and Sciences at Ithaca College, spoke Sept. 16 at a #ProtectJournalists United Nations panel.

Ithaca College celebrates Class of 2016 graduation

By Kayla Dwyer, Editor in Chief • May 22, 2016

Clouds and light rain had little bearing on Ithaca College’s 121st Commencement celebration in honor of the Class of 2016 on May 22.

Annual environmental film festival returns to Ithaca College

By Faith Meckley, News Editor • March 27, 2016

The 19th annual Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival will feature films produced from around the world on topics like women’s health clinics, hydraulic fracturing, climbing Mount Everest and the Indian-Pakistani partition.

Q&A: Theater professor discusses “Voices of Partition”

By Maura Aleardi, Staff Writer • October 7, 2015

"Partition was a pretty painful period in history, but it’s also getting to hear stories of just everyday people and realize how much we’re alike."

College Briefing: Jan. 22

January 21, 2015

TCAT route adds new Circle Apartments stop, Professor receives grant to create Pakistani play, and more

CSCRE creates space for dialogue on language

By Jack Curran, Online News Editor • November 14, 2013

The Center for the Study of Culture, Race and Ethnicity held an informal workshop, where students and faculty participated in an open dialogue about the language of racial justice.

‘Innocence of Muslims’ video sparks violence and global debate

By Shea O’Meara, Senior Writer • September 27, 2012

The Ithaca College community combats violence by emphasizing moderate aspects of the faith in the wake of anti-American protests.