The Ithacan

Preparations for the next presidential election are already underway — nine major-party candidates that have already declared their candidacy.

President Shirley M. Collado opened the Peggy Ryan Williams Center to student and faculty for an open house Sept. 6.

Two Fountain Place has been the residence of the past six Ithaca College presidents. However, that history is coming to an end.

“Anyone from any political background, I think, will be able to watch this, will be able to enjoy this,” Christopher Morales said.

The Cornell University Board of Trustees has named Martha E. Pollack, provost and executive vice president for academic affairs at the University of Michigan, the 14th president of Cornell University.

A month into President Tom Rochon’s final year in office, faculty members are expressing concerns that the administration has failed to adequately address grievances voiced during in Fall 2015.

The Town of Ithaca is considering removing Ithaca College from its fire protection district, citing an unwillingness by the college to pay for fire protection services.

The Ithaca College Student Government Association held its first meeting of the 2016–17 academic year in the newly-renovated Terrace Dining Hall, where it hosted a guest speaker from Sodexo and prepared for its upcoming elections.

Ithaca College’s senior leadership has seen a significant number of administrative departures, leaving the college with uncertainty about what will be accomplished throughout the remainder of his tenure.

The Ithacan asks students to share the qualities they hope to see in the school’s next president.

2016 presidential candidates discuss their stances on college affordability.

Tom Rochon has been president of Ithaca College since July 2008. His tenure has seen several campus initiatives, but it has also been marked by campus controversies and problems with the college’s racial climate.