All Articles
A review of Craig Johnson's sophomore feature film.
A glimpse of what happened in sports the week of October 13 - 18
Electronic health care records: one step forward or two steps back?
A recent game review.
Do you recall the great Swine Flu plague of 2009?
October's At Your Leisure crosswords puzzle solutions.
On October 20, the University Writing Commons will be celebrating the National Day on Writing by putting up posters across campus which promote writing at RIT. The National Day on Writing was created by the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) six years ago in order to “celebrate writing in all its forms,” according to the NCTE website.
Soccer, hockey, and Tennis for the week of October 6-11
The first non-exhibition Women's hockey game
Learning American Sign Language just got a lot easier. NTID has created a user-friendly app that will let you experience ASL on the go.
While female game designers only make up 22 percent of the industry, certain students at RIT showcase a change in the balance of the field.
As Iceland misinterprets Emma Watson's speech on how to approach Gender Equality, we have to remember that everyone should be a part of the discussion, especially women.
iOS 8 seems great on paper, but is plagued by recurring difficulties.
A Netflix movie review, in five parts.
NASA partners with American companies to send astronauts to the International Space Station.
The People's Climate March was held on September 21 in New York City. Over 400,000 people marched to protest a history of inaction from international leaders on climate change. Their voices were joined by thousands more in marches in cities across the globe, united against the status quo of corporate greed and climate devastation. In the NYC March alone, over 15,000 organizations and 50,000 college students participated, bringing with them a host of ideas and debates for climate justice.
First Marine Casualty of Battle Against ISIS
Coke in the vending machines, Pepsi at the Corner Store and the apparent revival of bottled water.
A lot of controversy has existed over the debate between raising the minimum wage and keeping it stagnant. At RIT, many student workers earn minimum wage, particularly workers in concession and food-related jobs. Recently, marches at the University of Rochester have brought to light the poor wages received by students on both campuses.
Despite the outcry at the announcement of CAB's fall concert cancellation, no students show up to air their frustrations.
A look at the rise of the Rochester reggae giants.
A review of Darien Lake's Halloween special event.
A profile of RIT's only slam poetry club.
Can Ello capitalize on Facebook's recent woes? Or will it be just another challenger who falls by the wayside?
Known for gaming, engineering and hockey, you may think the only running that RIT students do is down the quarter mile in minus 8 degree weather. This season, however, the RIT Women’s Cross Country team is running so fast and kicking up so much dirt in the competition’s face, you probably missed them.
As of October 1, RIT’s former Department of Communication has been officially renamed the School of Communication. According to Program Director Patrick Scanlon, this nominal promotion is recognition of the progress the department has made.
Future Olympics Host City Contracts to Include an Anti-Discrimination Requirement