Cornell lowers COVID-19 alert level after two days of no new cases
Cornell University has lowered its COVID-19 alert level to green, which means that cases are rare and transmission of the virus is controlled.
Cornell University has lowered its COVID-19 alert level to green, which means that cases are rare and transmission of the virus is controlled.
These are the first cases of COVID-19 in the Ithaca College community since the college shifted to remote learning for Fall 2020.
Cornell University has changed its COVID-19 alert level from green to yellow.
Ithaca College has expanded the Return to Campus Task Force but has not yet released more details about the 2020–21 academic calendar.
Ithaca College will begin the 2020–21 academic year with in-person instruction Oct. 5.
Ithaca College announced a potential plan for students to move their belongings out of their residences, but the date has not yet been determined.
The senior leadership team of Ithaca College President Shirley M. Collado’s administration updated students about how the college will be moving forward during the COVID-19 pandemic via Zoom on April
A second member of the Ithaca College campus community tested positive for COVID-19, according to an email from Ithaca College President Shirley M. Collado on March 16.
A member of the Ithaca College campus community has tested positive for COVID-19, according to an announcement from Ithaca College President Shirley M. Collado on March 15.
The New York State Department of Health confirmed a positive case of COVID-19 in Tompkins County, according to a statement from the Tompkins County Health Department on March 14.
Ted Schiele, planner and evaluator for the Tompkins County Health Department, met with the SGC on March 2 to discuss a smoking ban.
A Cornell University student is quarantined after symptoms that met criteria for the 2019 coronavirus Feb. 2, according to Cornell administrators.