THE ITHACAN

Accuracy • Independence • Integrity
The Student News Site of Ithaca College

THE ITHACAN

The Student News Site of Ithaca College

THE ITHACAN

Clinton needs a civics lesson

By Kyle Stewart October 25, 2016
Our judicial system was designed to remain above the political whims of the day, as is evidenced by lifetime appointments of justices.
From left, Mead Loop, an associate professor in the Department of Journalism; Joe Joch, a lawyer and prosecutor who was elected the Tompkins County district attorney in 1974; Tom Kertscher, a journalist from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and Brad Rudin, a Tompkins County assistant district attorney, discuss Steven Averys case.

Constitution Day panel discusses Netflix’s ‘Making a Murderer’

By Justin Henry, Staff Writer September 18, 2016
The journalist responsible for covering the trial documented in the Netflix documentary series “Making a Murderer,” along with two local attorneys, spoke to over 75 students and faculty members about the rights that legal defendants have, or should have, to administer a fair trial.
Sandra Steingraber gives a presentation on expanded gas storage in old salt caverns on Seneca Lake during a lunch-hour seminar Feb. 24 at Cornell University.

Commentary: Clean Power Plan is neither clean nor powerful

By Sandra Steingraber March 1, 2016
While a lateral shift from coal to gas will decrease carbon dioxide emissions, it will also almost certainly increase emissions of an even more powerful form of heat-trapping carbon: methane.

Teachers must have a choice

By Kyle Stewart, Columnist January 28, 2016
In the age of money dominating politics, public sector unions have drifted away from their core mission: to represent teachers.

The American Constitution Society Convention: A Reflection

By Christina Tudor June 26, 2015

This blog post was originally posted here on youngpeoplefor.org About a week ago I walked twenty five minutes to the closest Forever 21 in pursuit of a professional-looking jacket at a reasonable price....

Court ruling has unequal results

April 23, 2014

The Census Bureau estimates that people of minority status will be the majority of the American population by 2043. Within the next two decades, minority applicants to college will also become the majority....

Guest Commentary: Court ruling drowns out free political speech

By Nik DeCosta-Klipa April 9, 2014
Last week, in the case McCutcheon v. FEC, the U.S. Supreme Court decided 5–4 to strike down limits on the total amount of money individuals can donate to candidates and political committees.
Editorial: Allies are few, solidarity is far

Editorial: Allies are few, solidarity is far

By The Ithacan September 4, 2013

In the wake of racially charged issues, such as the killing of Trayvon Martin and the Supreme Court’s invalidation of Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, it is disheartening that so few white people...

ITHACA TODAY: Wednesday, Sept. 4

September 4, 2013
Your daily guide to all the stories and events you should check out today.

Supreme Court to decide on gene patenting

By Amanda Hutchinson, Contributing Writer April 15, 2013
After reviewing the DOMA and Proposition 8 cases this spring, the Supreme Court will begin looking into a case regarding whether human DNA can be patented by the research laboratories or universities that have discovered and sequenced them. Myriad Genetics, based out of Salt Lake City, patented the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, which have been…

Guest Commentary: Supreme Court must act to ensure marriage equality

By Ken Robertson April 3, 2013
As the Supreme Court takes on the issue of marriage equality, it must act to give lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender citizens and their families the rights they’ve been denied for too long.

Editorial: Consumers should track corporate investments

By The Ithacan January 24, 2013
Consumers must pay more attention to the social and political implications of their investments in corporations.
Load More Stories
Donate to THE ITHACAN
$1495
$2000
Contributed
Our Goal