RIT has several incredible Deaf and hard-of-hearing athletes on our varsity teams. Find out more about their experiences and the RIT/NTID Athletic Development Program.

The full story of our very first mascot. 

The food truck scene has hit Rochester, and it's not lacking in taste. 

President Destler and Dr. Johnson discuss a decade at RIT, their last year and plans for the future

An exploration of the surprising nuances behind gift-giving traditions. 

Collaborative workspaces are contributing to the revitalization of the company culture.

How to avoid having all your money from being stolen and your life from being ruined.

Win prizes for attending events on campus.

Religion is an unnecessary part of holiday celebrations.

I know I don't need to reiterate this, but it has been a painful election cycle for all of us. Finally, while this issue is still on stands, the beginning of the end will take the nation by storm. We will either have our first woman president, or our first reality television star. I'll let you guess which one I'm rooting for. 

I know that our generation tends to feel like democracy is a failure. We see those who are suffering, and we see that they are all too often the product of a system that has let us all down...

Even though election coverage can be disillusioning, there's still hope if you vote in your local elections.

We break RIT's organizational structure to help you understand how decisions are made on campus, for campus.

In the grand scheme of United States political history, social media has occupied only a smidgen of time. Yet, platforms such as Facebook and Twitter have already irrevocably shaped political dialogue.

A different way of electing government officials would allow the people to have more say.

Politics is a slimy game. Here's why this election is particularly gross. 

Election Day is fast approaching, but how informed are we about the political parties and their candidates?

The idea of athletes like Colin Kaepernick and Megan Rapinoe taking stances on larger social issues, or using the platform of sports to bring attention to them, is not new.

The two major parties have to adapt to changing voter demands.

There may be a reason why "House of Cards" is so fun to watch while election coverage can be cringe-worthy. 

I've seen people be critiqued on just about everything: their hair, their outfit, their choice of major, their hobbies, hobbies they don't have. I've seen people be judged for reading and for not reading, for enjoying something a little too much or too loudly or in the wrong way, for not smiling, for saying the wrong thing, for not saying anything. I've heard bystanders comment on every aspect of someone's life that they know nothing about.

I've been those people, too – both the judger and the judged. I've asserted my opinion about others' pastimes or habits or lifestyles, and I've been caught in the act by the object of my editorialization...

RIT has taken steps to ensure students' safety. Their solution: watch out for your fellow students.

Members of the RIT community discuss the value and necessity of safe spaces and trigger warnings.

Discover Rochester's haunted past by exploring some of its most well-known spooky locations.

Say "Prost!" to Oktoberfest in Rochester this year.

Packaging science, like many other fields of study, has made promising advances in developing sustainable technology in recent years.

The RIT athletic community talks about how the media abused Olympic gymnast Gabby Douglas and the lessons we all hope 30 year old Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte learned from his trifling in Rio de Janeiro.

Politics impacts the amount of resources invested in space exploration. RIT students and faculty discuss the importance of pursuing such scientific endeavors.

Payment scandals at the college sports level seem almost inevitable. Members of the RIT athletic department discuss whether the NCAA should move towards a salary program for its athletes.

In recent years, Hollywood has been accused of misrepresenting audiences. Studios are suffering from a lack of diversity.

RIT harbors an innovative environment rich in designers, engineers, software developers and business thinkers. What else are these folks most likely to do when they are struck by an idea but try to make something of it?