Former Bomber rower races with time in Olympic selection

By Khari Bolden, Staff Writer • May 1, 2024

Dynasty: a word thrown around so often in modern sports that it hardly means anything anymore. Winning a few championships or competitions within a short time frame is impressive, yet that does not fit the definition.

Students lack awareness of fake news

By Sam Haut, Staff Writer • January 23, 2017

Fake news stories proliferated during the election, to glorify or vilify either candidate, according to a news analysis by BuzzFeed News.

Ithaca College athletics hires new football head coach

By Danielle Allentuck, Sports Editor • December 12, 2016

Dan Swanstrom has been hired as the new Ithaca College head football coach. He is the tenth coach in program history.

IC student creates photo series directed toward Brock Turner

By Kiara Bush, Contributing Writer • September 2, 2016

Ithaca College junior Yana Mazurkevich has released a photo series called “It Happens,” directed toward Turner, with images directly depicting sexual assault.

Recent studies link cellphone use to sleep problems in students

By Annie Estes, Contributing Writer • March 30, 2016

Students at Ithaca College and nationwide say they face problems falling asleep and getting enough sleep. Coupled with recent studies on the issue, researchers are saying this could be due to the use of cellphones before bed, and companies like Apple are trying to find ways to change this.

Quarterback Wolfgang Shafer leads the pack on and off the field

By Andrew Sullivan, Staff Writer • September 16, 2015

After spending the 2014 season as a backup, the junior has now filled in as the starter for the Bombers football team and looks to lead the pack in 2015.

Freshman basketball player salvages his playing career

By Michael Sadwith, Contributing Writer • December 11, 2013

A former Division I prospect has found a new home in Ithaca.

CSCRE speaker discusses language

By Ciara Lucas, Contributing Writer • September 19, 2013

Paula M.L. Moya, associate professor in the Department of English at Stanford University, discussed the language of race, Tuesday night in Emerson Suites.

Colleges consider accepting massive open online course credits

By Nicole Ogrysko, Senior Writer • April 25, 2013

As the price of four-year public and private universities increases nationwide, online education companies are offering up massive open online courses, MOOCs, as a way to bring higher education to students who cannot afford the traditional campus experience.