Editorial: BIPOC students on campus deserve to have a safe place
If the college wants to see more diversity and an increase in BIPOC students, it needs to step up and be creative
If the college wants to see more diversity and an increase in BIPOC students, it needs to step up and be creative
The SGC meeting began a conversation to address racism at the college, but it did nothing to attempt to resolve or repair these issues.
The Ithaca College community is mourning the victims of an Atlanta shooting targeting Asian women while expressing disappointment with the college’s response.
Anti-Asian violence is racism. It will not be solved by hollow rhetoric that does not recognize how institutionalized these systems are in society.
The Ithacan · ‘The Intersection’ – A Conversation with Alyssa Carbonell
This week, host Frankie Walls sits down with junior Alyssa Carbonell to discuss her experience as an Asian American woman at a predominately white institution.
Members of the campus community, especially those who are not people of color, must not remain ignorant to the recent acts of racism against AAPI.
Kyle Rittenhouse, the teenager charged with fatally shooting two protesters during the Jacob Blake protests in August, was released on bail Nov. 20.
On top of adjusting to teaching remotely, faculty members have been updating their course curricula to address events that are impacting students.
I just want people to have more awareness on these issues. A film like “America Street” extends awareness.
Why must the college be called out in a public forum for it to recognize that campus is not a safe and inclusive space for all?
When Black people say that the police are a direct threat to our livelihoods, it isn’t some trivial thing that we’re saying to gain sympathy.
The NCAA’s principle of amateurism is the linchpin that perpetuates systemic racism through its policies and practices.