Exploratory Program requires new students to pick concentrations By Maddy Vogel, Contributing Writer • April 5, 2023 Incoming students who join the Exploratory Program will have to choose a school concentration so they can explore programs within a known interest.
Review: Period drama leaves viewers in a state of wonder By Sydney Brumfield, Senior Writer • December 7, 2022 "The Wonder" tells a beautiful story about overcoming trauma, loss and grief, thriving on the use of nuances and subtleties throughout.
Physics professor meets with ‘Queer Eye’ star Jonathan Van Ness By Emma Kersting, Podcast Editor • February 5, 2022 Physics professor Deborah King recently met with 'Queer Eye' star Jonathan Van Ness on his podcast “Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness.”
New club highlights women in STEM fields By Alex Hartzog, Staff Writer • April 29, 2021 The recently founded IC Women in STEM club aims to highlight women in the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
IC freshman self-publishes poetry book By Anna De Luca, Staff Writer • February 12, 2020 Ithaca College freshman Greta Unetich self-published a book of her own poems.
Free Mauna Kea By John Turner • October 9, 2019 For centuries, native and indigenous communities have been rendered invisible at the hands of white “explorers” and colonizers.
Q&A: Professor publishes book about eating disorders By Cody Taylor, Staff Writer • December 12, 2018 Cris Haltom, a lecturer in the Department of Psychology at Ithaca College, has published a book about eating disorders.
Can your heart skip a beat? By Miranda Ella, Staff Writer • September 25, 2018 It got me thinking about heart anatomy and what it means to say that your heart skipped a beat.
Commentary: Renewable energy marches onward By Peter Bardaglio • March 21, 2018 But then Trump wouldn’t be Trump — that’s the unfortunate reality. In the meantime, however, the renewables march forges ahead.
Science cannot be partisan By Kyle Stewart • April 26, 2017 Attempting to politicize science by saying one political ideology has a monopoly on it, however, goes too far.
Review: HBO original film lacks artistic purpose By Jake Leary, Assistant Life and Culture Editor • April 26, 2017 It isn’t the job of art to answer questions, but to ask them — “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” does the bare minimum.