The RKids Enrichment Program is an after-school program for students who attend Geneseo Elementary School. This after-school activity is intended for students who come from disadvantaged households and are between third and fifth grade.
Read MoreGeneseo Bhangra, an Inclusive High Energy Dance Team
Geneseo has many clubs and organizations that students can join based on their interests. One subject of interest is dance, which is where Bhangra comes in.
Read More“Doctor Who” produces lower quality episodes due to change in writers, causes fans to be less invested in newer seasons
“Doctor Who” is a long-running show beloved by many. The show began in the sixties and rapidly became a favorite throughout the decades. Despite the low budget and low-quality special effects of the time, the Doctor and his adventures have always been entertaining to watch.
Read MoreCame for Henry Cavill, stayed for the unexpected feminism in Enola Holmes (2020)
I’d be lying if I said that my housemates and I watched Enola Holmes (2020)—a movie that, we assumed based on the trailers, would follow the adventures of a “pick me girl” and contain dialogue riddled with internalized misogyny—for any reason other than Henry Cavill.
Read MoreBetween the Lines a cappella group fosters welcoming environment even over zoom calls
The current pandemic and subsequent guidelines have forced people at Geneseo to get creative and find new ways to continue to have fun, memorable experiences within reasonable boundaries and restrictions. Google Hangouts, Zoom and other video chats are often considered awkward, second-rate substitutes for in-person interactions, which makes enthusiasm a challenge.
Read MoreThe Geneseo Literary Forum's first event of the semester features talented Geneseo creative writing professor Sonya Bilocerkowycz
Typical Literary Forum events take place in a cozy room on Geneseo’s campus where students, faculty and other interested parties can slump into comfortable chairs and listen in awe to the event’s guest speaker. As with everything this year, the Literary Forum had to switch to a virtual meeting—luckily, most of us still had comfy chairs from which to observe.
Read MoreBills pull out another clutch victory in a 35-32 win over the Rams, cement themselves as title contenders.
When the Buffalo Bills and the Los Angeles Rams kicked off shortly after 1 p.m. Sunday, not many would have been surprised by a three-point Bills win. The Bills won 35-32, but what happened over the course of the game is something that won’t be forgotten.
Read MoreGeneseo Athletics vs. COVID-19
Last March, the COVID-19 pandemic brought spring sports to a screeching halt. However, most people didn't expect the pandemic to postpone fall sports too.
Read MoreHeat refuse to be intimidated by renowned talent of Lakers
It’s official—the Miami Heat will face off against the Los Angeles Lakers in the 2020 NBA finals. LeBron James is, as always, the Lakers’ not-so-secret weapon against this less-acclaimed Heat roster. That doesn’t guarantee the Lakers the title, though.
Read MoreMets fans celebrate despite losing season, Cohen brings hope for next season
While most would expect Mets fans to be mourning the team’s losing season, many are rejoicing.
Read MoreOne Clear Loser in the First Presidential Debate: America
The first debate between President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden was a disgrace. Both candidates were combative with the moderator, talked over each other incessantly and blatantly lied to or misled the public on numerous occasions.
Read MoreHobby-thrifting is selfish; diminishes resources meant for low-income communities
In a world filled with fast fashion and an abundance of mass-produced items, thrift stores play a huge role in keeping issues like sweatshops and environmental concerns under control. At stores such as The Salvation Army and Goodwill, people can purchase a large selection of second-hand items including clothing and furniture. While society has begun to embrace thrift shopping over the past decade as a way to combat fast fashion and save a pretty penny, its growing popularity with the middle and upper class can actually have harmful ramifications.
Read MoreFACE OFF: Mitch McConnell’s controversial decision about RBG’s replacement has had a divided response
Read our staff writer, Nathanial Knickerbocker, and our Editor in Chief, Kara Burke, FACE OFF as they debate Mitch McConnell’s decision about nominating a new supreme court justice.
Read MoreNew Title IX Officer Hired, Intends to Support Survivors
A national search was conducted on behalf of the College and concluded to name Marcus Foster the new Title IX Coordinator. Before he joined the campus community, Foster served at the deputy Title IX Coordinator at Shippensburg University where he oversaw the University’s investigatory process regarding sexual misconduct allegations and led the campus’ preventative education curriculum. He received his bachelor’s degree in politics and international relations from Ursinus College and continued his education at Tulane University Law School.
Read MoreGeneseo announces pooled testing initiative, partners with SUNY Upstate Medical University
Along with the mandated rules of social distancing and mask-wearing guidelines established for students returning to campus, the Geneseo administration has introduced a plan to conduct random COVID-19 saliva tests in an attempt to help contain the spread of the virus.
Read MoreGeneseo professor looks to publish new book on Native American studies in 2022
Michael Oberg is a distinguished professor of history at Geneseo whose interest in Native American studies has driven him to publish numerous books and teach multiple classes devoted to these studies. Oberg is looking to publish a new book in 2022 that will discuss the history of the Onondaga nation located in central New York.
Read MoreStaff Editorial: Unclear protocols are leading to student confusion
In the midst of a pandemic, people are seeking guidance for how to safely carry out their lives. The protocol seems to vary from state to state and person to person, so it’s difficult for people to know which actions won’t put their communities at risk of a COVID-19 outbreak.
Read MoreCultivating Community series: Geneseo takes steps to become an anti-racist college
2020 has, thus far, been a year consisting of civil unrest all over the world, especially in the United States after the murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Daniel Prude and many other Black individuals.
Read MoreA New Creative Way to Stay Fit
With COVID-19, daily life has been affected, especially in terms of physical exertion. Unfortunately, the on-campus workout center is closed. To keep students moving in a creative way, the college offers an outside, socially distanced spin class.
Read MoreBlack Lives Matter Vigil hosted this past Sunday
On Sunday Sept. 20, the Alliance for Community Enrichment Cultural Club leadership held a vigil for Black Lives on the soccer field behind Letchworth Dining Hall. There was a large crowd of not only Geneseo students but also members of the Geneseo community who came to pay their respects for people who have suffered under the hands of police brutality and systemic racism.
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