Joe Stelling of New York Public Interest Research Group on climate change: it “is a real thing.”
On Wednesday night, environmentalist Joe Stelling declared the existence of climate change and advocated that clean energy was the solution.
Stelling, New York Public Interest Research Group’s environmental campaign organizer, told a small group of students that climate change “is a real thing.”
“The bottom line is experts agree. It’s real, and we are driving the problem. It is driven by greenhouse gases,” Stelling said.
Centsere, a new social media platform created by three Syracuse University students, tailors charitable giving towards the donor and makes giving even simpler.
The CNY SPCA always needs donations. Imagine you could help with little effort. Imagine donating in small, painless increments.
This is Centsere, a new social media platform created by three Syracuse University students and graduates: Ian Dickerson, Michael Smith and Franklin Taylor.
A Newhouse professor created The Public Diplomat “to help people tell stories about international engagement” on the SU campus and beyond.
What is public diplomacy? The average person might have a hard time defining it.
The concept of public diplomacy is the dialogue established by foreign publics with the intent to inform and influence. According to Guy Golan, creator of ThePublicDiplomat.com, it is defined as the intersection between public relations, international relations and political communication.
Gresely's major focus on the Student Association as a whole led him to become the first SA president elected to serve three consecutive terms.
Syracuse University and ESF students were provided with a tough choice this fall, and with three excellent candidates for president of the Student Association, the race was close. Duane Ford's platform focused on tuition, academic advising and diversity; Boris Gresely focused on reforming SA, reconnecting with students and redirecting SA’s focus; and lastly, Ivan Rosales directed his platform toward diversity, student engagement and academic excellence.
Construction on the Connective Corridor will restart tomorrow and will continue through downtown for the next two years.
The Connective Corridor, a cultural development project connecting University Hill with downtown Syracuse, will restart construction Nov. 4 that will continue through downtown for the next two years.
Construction for phases two and three of the project, a $42.5 million dollar partnership between Syracuse University and the City of Syracuse, is scheduled to be completed by the end of 2015, said Linda Hartsock, director of the Connective Corridor project for Syracuse University’s Office of Community Engagement and Economic Development.
Comstock Avenue shut down Friday afternoon after emergency crews were called to the scene.
A corrosive chemical spilled in a third floor chemistry lab at Life Sciences Complex Friday, sending one student to the hospital and shutting down the building for most of the afternoon.
The female student, whose name has not been released, was putting away a corrosive liquid when the container broke and spilled on the floor of the lab, Deputy Syracuse Police Chief Mark Zoanetti said in a statement to the press.
"She recieved a laceration to her hand," Zoanetti said. "And she did receive some exposure to the liquid."
To make sure SU students are fully prepared to enjoy the outdoors this winter, L.L. Bean visited the quad Monday afternoon to host a “Wintervention” with their traveling Bootmobile.
As an incoming freshman, I lacked the proper winter wardrobe. I had long since deemed myself too cool for snow boots, thought raincoats were overdramatic, and throughout high school, would sprint between my car and the school's entrance just to avoid wearing a coat.
When I got to Syracuse, the joke was on me. Trying to get through winter without the essentials no longer made me cool; it just made me cold.
Susana Ruiz and Angel David Nieves brought awareness to human rights activism through video games at Thursday’s 4th Digital Witness Symposium.
Susana Ruiz and Angel David Nieves brought awareness to human rights activism through video games at Thursday’s 4th Digital Witness Symposium.
Ruiz, who is a doctoral candidate at the University of Southern California School Cinematic Arts, is a media scholar, designer and analyst.
She co-founded the design studio Take Action Games, which first launched with their first launched in 2006 with the multi-award winning game Darfur is Dying. A player must maintain a refugee camp through dangerous disruptions.
The best one I got is from last year (my Dad has seven children, this is important later). I'm a goofy person to begin with and do not pay attention to things like boundaries or good taste so this...
Get an email from a friend that works for another Senator here in DC and she says that they had a constituent call this morning from Jacksonville, FL wanting to discuss education policy. So since I...
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