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1) Yes, there are other elections. When most people hear the word "election" they think of that year-and-a-half-long fight for that big white building in Washington, D.C. However, contrary to most people’s knowledge, there are many other types of elections in the local, state and federal jurisdictions.
RIT has taken steps to ensure students' safety. Their solution: watch out for your fellow students.
During this week’s SG meeting, Lee Twymann gives a presentation on the Ombuds office and Bobby Moakley talks about “Into the ROC.”
The first presidential debate took place on September 26. In RITZ Sports Zone, students collectively viewed a screening of the debate. Here is what the candidates discussed and student responses.
This week's Beyond the Bricks covers the halting of the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline, Google's plan to stop ISIS, and prison inmates' strike nationwide over ‘slave labor’ working conditions.
Last year's housing crisis revealed the worst-case scenario. This year, the number of enrolled freshmen was below the goal set by the university.
Companies are disguising advertisements to look like content from a credible source. Native advertising: what it is and how to spot it.
On July 26, 2016, students gathered to discuss the qualities they want to see in RIT's new president.
Don't take on too much responsibility in your first year.
RIT boasts of greatness through difference, but three lawsuits against the university sing a different tune.
Parking and Transportation is often criticized by students, but they are constantly updating and evaluating their model to ensure that they are doing the best job they can.
The story of Chris Clemens and his road to recovery.
The past few primaries have been especially good for presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, but a few weeks ago the candidates were all campaigning through New York to secure their support from Western New Yorkers. A few of our photographers had a unique opportunity to photograph the 2016 Presidential Candidates and now we have exclusive images for our readers to see.
Reporter helps you avoid a recent phishing scam targeted toward RIT students.
A closer look at the Prime Minister of Iceland's resignation, a new partnership between Veterans' Affairs and a local healthcare provider and a controversial law enacted in Mississippi.
Confused about the election process? Reporter's got you covered.
RIT is in the process of implementing a composting program for its students. Reporter delves into how this change will affect RIT's community.
In this week's Beyond The Bricks we focus on rising sea levels, another failed attempt at making peace with North Korea and the discovery of fingerprints on an Egyptian coffin lid.
In this week's BTB, Reporter covers Kesha's suit against her producer, the clash between Apple and the FBI and a New York bill that could limit food stamp use.
RIT hosts a summit for female empowerment.
What made things like Tamagotchis or the Rubik's cube so popular?
RIT Public Safety plans to receive firearms training and have a select number of officers become armed.
The MAGIC center at RIT is planning to construct a new building to house a sound-stage, digital theater, labs, production facilities and other unique spaces.
This week's Beyond the Bricks focuses on the continuous Presidential Campaign, the recent attempt at mending ties between Japan and Korea and the adjustment to the federal drug penalty that allows thousands of prisoners to get released early.