Ithaca College student Anthony Cosby was awarded a scholarship from the National Athletic Trainers' Association to attend the National Student Leadership Conference in Dallas, Texas.

New York State Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance conference gives the Jay B. Nash Outstanding Major Award.

Three Ithaca College students joined associate professor Kathleen Mulligan at the Statera Foundation for Women in Arts 3rd Annual Conference. They presented the "On Common Ground" project, a collaboration between U.S. and Pakistani theatre artists that explored the effects of violence on public space.

Ithaca College musical theatre student Sushma Saha '20 has played plenty of lead roles, but none that spoke to their identity as much as Henry, the South Asian, transgender teen at the center of "Interstate," which had a run of six performances at during the 2018 New York Musical Festival. On the biggest stage of their career, Saha earned rave reviews from publications like the Village Voice.

Ithaca College student Danielle Allentuck was awarded the Roy Hewitt Scholarship by the Associated Press Sports Editors. APSE gives four scholarships of $1,500 to collegiate sports journalists. The scholarships are awarded based on the quality of the journalism, academic record and need.

Ithaca College student Luke Charles was among the students selected for the Peggy Ryan Williams Award for Academic and Community Leadership. The award is given to students who excel academically, perform service to the College community and nation, and represent an exemplary level of accomplishment.

Ithaca College congratulates all May 2018 graduates.

Menalie Hyde '18 will teach English in Malaysia as part of the Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Program.

Ithaca College congratulates students named to the Dean's List for the spring 2018 semester.

Emily Ramonetti, a first-year composition major in Ithaca College's School of Music, was selected and will be attending as a participant in the area of composition for the Curtis Institute of Music Summerfest.

Patrick Holcomb won Ithaca College's Richard K. Joseph '48 MUSB, M.S. '53 Composition Prize with his piece "Ghost-Light" for solo piano.

Four Ithaca College students received scholarships from the New York Women in Communications Inc. (NYWICI) Foundation. The students were honored at the annual Matrix Awards in New York City on April 23.

Jacob Kerzner won Ithaca College's Jack Downey '55, '61 Composers Competition Award with his piece "On Time" for Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass choir.

First-year Ithaca College students Eva Kirie and Clara Montague were named the winners of the competitive Coca-Cola and Regal Film Program. Their 35-second film, "The Library," will screen at Regal Cinemas across the country this summer.

Nine staff members of The Ithacan, Ithaca College's student-run newspaper, took home awards at the New York Press Association Better Newspaper Contest on April 7 in Albany, New York.

People across the country tune in to watch incredible athletes tackle challenging obstacle courses on the television show "American Ninja Warrior," but they usually aren't familiar with the training process required for the contestants to get to primetime. Ithaca College senior Amy Jacobson recently won Best Short Documentary at the Angeles Documentaries Film Festival for "Real Life Ninja," which follows one ninja warrior as he trains people to overcome obstacles.

First-year journalism student Malick Mercier took over Instagram's official account to cover the March for Our Lives in Washington, D.C.

While an estimated 800,000 individuals convened in Washington, D.C., on March 24 to demonstrate in support of gun reform at the March for Our Lives, five Ithaca College journalism students were on hand to help cover the event.

Taulant Gashi graduated from Ithaca College with a B.S. in Accounting and Business Administration. The degree was awarded in August 2017.

For her dedicated work in support of adoptees and adoptive families, Ithaca College sophomore Adrienne Smith has been named a 2018 Newman Civic Fellow by Campus Compact, a national organization committed to advancing community service in higher education. The television-radio major was one of 268 college students selected for a fellowship.

First-year Ithaca College students Eva Kirie and Clara Montague received an accelerated education in professional filmmaking when they were selected as finalists in the national Coca-Cola and Regal Films Program. The program is a six-month initiative that challenges film students - usually experienced upperclassmen - to write and shoot a short film advertising Coca-Cola and Regal Cinemas. If the pair are selected as the grand prize winners by a red ribbon panel of industry judges in April, they'll receive a Red Raven camera kit and their film will be played on thousands of Regal Cinemas screens across the country. "I can't even describe it," said Kirie. "There's no freshmen that get these types of opportunities at any other school."

Dozens of Ithaca College students will spend their spring break volunteering for a variety of causes across the country through the college's Alternative Spring Break Program.

Ithaca College sport psychology major Margaret Nieto will present research at the Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology Conference, an International Regional conference of the Association for Applied Sport Psychology in Montreal, QC, Canada in March 2018.

Katelyn Dolan, a junior athletic training major at Ithaca College, was recently appointed by the director of District 2 of the National Athletic Trainers' Association to be their representative to the NATA Student Leadership Committee.

Ithaca College congratulates students named to the Dean's List for the fall 2017 semester.

Ithaca College congratulates all December 2017 graduates.

Twenty-nine students from the Ithaca College Roy H. Park School of Communications will work as interns supporting NBC's coverage of the 2018 Winter Olympics, which will be held Feb. 9-25 in Pyeongchang, Korea. Eight of those students will be in Korea, while the remainder will work from the NBC Sports broadcast and production facility in Stamford, Connecticut. The student interns will fill a variety of roles for NBC, from logging video to choosing which shots will be shown on television. "Since 2006, Park School students have been selected by NBC as interns for their coverage of the Olympics. Now it's a tradition for our alumni who are covering the Olympics to seek out the current crop," said Diane Gayeski, dean of the Park School. "I'm so proud of the way our students and alumni support each other and spread our reputation as a school that prepares young leaders for the rigorous challenges of intense international media assignments."

Twenty students from the Ithaca College School of Business will be helping to manage the 102 events occurring at the 2018 Winter Olympic Games, being held Feb. 9-25 in Pyeongchang, Korea. The students will be stationed in locations like the Alpensia Ski Jumping Center and the Gangneung Ice Arena. They will assist with venue operations, such as ushering athletes and spectators around the venues. Ithaca College is one of only two schools selected to help the Korean Olympic Committee staff the games.

Erin Wallace, a senior sociology student at Ithaca College, wrote an editorial on workplace flexibility, which appears on the 1 Million for Work Flexibility Blog.

Two athletic training students at Ithaca College have been awarded scholarships from the New York State Athletic Trainer's Association.