Campus News

The Take Back the Night March, part of an international event aimed at encouraging people to actively fight to end sexual and domestic violence in all forms, is set for Wednesday, Oct. 25.

A weekly, no-pressure gathering of shyer students offers a low-key option to socialize and make friends.

The roundtable discussion was a first step for SUNY Cortland’s new Community News Project. 

Historian Laura Gathagan will discuss European women’s impressive power a millennium ago.

The survey will help inform the university’s Comprehensive Communications Committee.

A visit to a local corn maze is a chance for some fall fun and to outdo Ithaca ahead of the big game. 

Washington Monthly and U.S. News rate the university among the best in several categories. 

Expect ghosts and good times in this lighthearted lead-up to Halloween at the Dowd Fine Arts Center. 

The summary of activities from the past year is sent to SUNY leadership.

SUNY Cortland’s ‘Forever Wild’ history program has earned a fifth round of NEH funding.