The Ithacan

Racial epithets have a space in the classroom
Mahad Olad
Paul Zwier is a law professor at Emory University.

Fact: President Donald Trump’s racist and xenophobic rhetoric inspires white nationalism.

Unless there emerges a viable political left that addresses class issues, the left will keep losing to reactionary conservatism.

Ithaca College’s Center for the Study of Culture, Race, and Ethnicity held a discussion Sept. 26 about indigenous people in society and infringements on their land.

Ithacan writers review a selection of summer’s biggest blockbusters and most complicated arthouse films.

“The Bold Type” demonstrates that a show can prioritize both high-stakes subject matter alongside personal drama.

Curated by senior x senn-yuen rance, “Who is Me?” features students and alumni of the college and is on display at the Tompkins County Public Library.

I’m just interrogating the usefulness of allyship as a framework to understanding oppression because the word “individual” is at the heart of solidarity.

This week on “In My Own Words,” Glenn Epps sits down with Ithacan columnist Mahad Olad to discuss what it’s like to leave Islam, colorism and more.

I find this intensely gross. I’ve heard of this line of thinking before, usually among the more openly racist types.

The principles and techniques of intergroup dialogue can be applied to fields outside of just sociology and psychology classes, Derek Adams said.

These cold temperatures bring about an outbreak of illnesses on campus, but also a sickness that I believe can take more time to heal from: ignorance.