The Ithacan · ‘Re:Mixing’ – “Cultural Encounters” with Naeem Inayatullah
In the first episode of “Re:Mixing” this semester, host Arleigh Rodgers discusses African drumming, high-intensity Brazilian influences and music criticism itself with Naeem Inayatullah, professor in the Department of Politics.
It’s unfair to those respecting COVID-19 guidelines to be at risk because of others who are letting the thrill of being on campus go to their heads.
The Ithacan · ‘The Intersection’ – Welcome to The Intersection
Welcome to The Intersection, a podcast about intersectionality and how identity is a large part of our lives.
Perhaps the most alarming aspect of the “Shape of the College” is that those who will be losing their jobs are only being treated as numbers.
The Ithacan · ‘Deja View’ – “When They See Us” (2019)
In the final episode of the Celebrating Black Creators mini-series, host Rachael Weinberg sits down with recent Ithaca College graduate Pallas-Amenah Morgan.
The Ithacan · ‘Re:Mixing’ – “Star Gazing Music” with Beth Ellen Clark Joseph
In this episode, host Arleigh Rodgers discusses out-of-this-world songs with Beth Ellen Clark Joseph, chair of the Department of Physics and Astronomy.
The Ithacan has taken down the commentary, “Republicans were the true winners in this election.” We regret that we failed to perform due diligence,
Nov. 16
Trespass No Degree
LOCATION: Butterfield Stadium
SUMMARY: Master Patrol Officer Jon Elmore reported a person jumped the fence to the athletic field.
The Ithacan · ‘How IC Sports’ – Senior Catcher Sam Troetti
This week, co-hosts Gabby Laccona and Kaitlin Maniscalco sit down with teammate and senior catcher Sam Troetti.
The Ithacan · ‘The Brown Girl Chronicles’ – During a Pandemic: Traveling While Black
In this episode, host Sobeida Rosa speaks with recent Ithaca College graduate Pallas-Amenah Morgan ‘20.
The Ithacan · ‘Deja View’ – “The Watermelon Woman” (1996)
This week, host Rachael Weinberg sits down with Melanie Mitchell to chat about the film “The Watermelon Woman.” The two discuss Afro-queer themes and identities within the film, the importance of highlighting forgotten figures and the situation of this film concerning other queer pictures historically.
Ultimately, faculty members need to be commended for their work in altering their curricula. This demonstrates what makes the college special.
