The Geneseo men’s and women’s track and field teams enjoyed early success in the Geneseo Invitational held Saturday March 31, finishing with a performance that can be considered one of the best opening meets the team has ever had.
Read MoreGeneseo Department of Geography recognized with national esteemed award
Geneseo’s Department of Geography has been named one of the best in the nation, winning the 2018 Award for Bachelors Program Excellence from the American Association of Geographers. Although the award will not be formally presented to the department until next week’s conference in New Orleans, the geography department is already very excited.
Read MoreHelpful hints for managing money during college
Everyone has undoubtedly heard the term ‘broke college kid.’ In fact, most undergraduates have probably even used this term to describe themselves. If you relate to this saying, here are some ways to save money that may help.
Read More“Her Story” event highlights narrative on women’s rights throughout time
Wyoming Hall commemorated the end of National Women’s History Month by celebrating and honoring women’s rights with “Her Story, Her Voice.”
Read MoreExcessive social media use may distort, harm relationships
In the past decade, social media has undoubtedly taken over as the most powerful tool technology has to offer. Social networks are constantly expanding; they are used to keep in touch with people and to update the world on what is occurring in people’s daily lives.
Read MoreOnce annual Media and Communications Day returns to campus, offers networking experience
Media and Communications Day, a former annual event, will soon return to campus.
Read MoreGeneseo professors pursue vast hobbies beyond academia
Professors are more than just educators. They pursue interests and passions that lie beyond the walls of a classroom. Some of Geneseo's finest professors share some of their favorite hobbies.
Read MoreHomelessness continues to be increasingly relevant despite society’s desensitization
Homelessness is an issue that is extremely prevalent, but it seems that no one takes it seriously because it is so commonplace. There were around 553,742 homeless individuals living in the United States as of January 2017, according to the National Alliance to End Homelessness.
Read MoreCheap clothing brands hurt environment, unethically exploit poorly paid laborers
College students often turn toward fast fashion brands like Forever 21 and H&M due to their affordable price tags. Unfortunately, these prices come at a cost.
Read MoreSong piracy mistakenly perceived as detrimental to music industry
Most people have had some experience with music piracy, whether they are willing to admit it or not. Piracy seems immoral because it hurts artists and it’s illegal, but a study shows downloading audio content without paying may not be so harmful for the industry.
Read MorePublic must pressure Russian politicians for progressive legislation to protect victims of sexual harassment
Several Russian journalists have accused Russian State Duma lawmaker Leonid Slutsky of sexual harassment, according to The New York Times. The Russian government has denied these accusations, and such a response is appalling.
Read MoreSexist rules for NFL cheerleaders indicate necessity to change athletic industry policies
While professional athletes, especially National Football League players, are treated with the upmost respect, the cheerleaders at their games face less than ideal working conditions. This is absolutely unfair. Cheerleaders deserve to be treated like the athletes they are, not simply as accessories or objects.
Read MoreKaty Perry’s inappropriate sexual behavior on “American Idol” deserves consequences
The 16th season of “American Idol” premiered on March 11 and featured a panel of new judges, including pop singer Katy Perry. Since her debut on the singing competition television series, Perry has demonstrated inappropriate behavior, which arguably borders on sexual harassment.
Read MoreArtist Joanna Poag presents delicate ceramic sculptures, distinct drawings focused on structure in Lederer Gallery
One glance at the work of Joanna Poag and it is easy to tell just how much time and thought the artist puts into each clay coil and creative stroke.
Read MoreEclectic live television musical fails to address crucial message of show
With three mainstream movie adaptations and four separate productions on Broadway, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s rock opera “Jesus Christ Superstar” has had no shortage of interpretations. Despite the show’s obvious prowess, NBC’s “Jesus Christ Superstar Live” proved underwhelming.
Read MoreComedian receives acclaim for his self-depricating, critical humor
When legendary late-night host David Letterman received the 2017 Mark Twain Prize for American Humor on Oct. 22, he saluted the artists honoring him onstage, including stand-up comedian John Mulaney. Letterman’s words on Mulaney could not have been more accurate: “This is the future of comedy, ladies and gentlemen.”
Read MoreAnnual poetry slam gives writers expressive space
Poets in the popular imagination are often sulky, solitary creatures who wail in the night, bemoaning their fate.
Read MoreLocal Beat: Tough Old Bird
Most songs composed and recorded by the two-brother-band Tough Old Bird begin with rhythmic guitar strumming, sometimes accompanied by a drumbeat, Nathan Corrigan’s harmonica, Matthew Corrigan’s banjo or a soft tambourine.
Read MoreInnovative music choice represented in concert featuring student composers
Audience members listened in awe as students and faculty members performed intricate pieces that were each special in their own ways.
Read MoreCampus Canvas tackles absence of art programs on-campus
Many Geneseo students may find themselves upset with the lack of the representation of visual art on-campus, but like a lot of art-based Geneseo organizations, Campus Canvas is trying to change that.
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