The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/ithaca_high_school/)
While the Ithaca City School District has reopened schools to full time, in-person learning, many teachers remain concerned about COVID-19 infection risk.
The Ithaca School District effectively operates on a variety of hybrid models from the elementary to the high school level, keeping students safe and engaged.
Ithaca High School and Cayuga Heights Elementary Schools closed Wednesday following three positive cases from IHS.
As area high schools closed, seniors found their own ways to commemorate graduating, helped with support from community members.
The Ithaca City School District is working to prepare and deliver thousands of meals daily to students in need.
I was expecting to have an immensely hard time deciding which entry was my favorite; it turned out to be all too easy.
The high-schoolers joined their peers across the country as they marched out of their classrooms to protest Congress’ lack of action on gun control.
Cornell students and Ithaca residents are organizing their own walk outs to protest against gun violence, joining the wave of student protests around the country.
This school year is bringing more than just new freshmen to Ithaca and Lansing High Schools. Two new principals, Don Mills at Ithaca and Eric Hartz at Lansing, will join these new students in getting their bearings on the unfamiliar terrain.
“I’m in a community that cares very much about kids and academics,” Hartz said. The former Cortland State football player is more than familiar with the Lansing community; he has been part of it for 18 years, and says he originally moved to Lansing because of the secondary education.
After four years of waiting, seven former editors of Ithaca High School’s newspaper received some good news from federal judge Norman Mordue on Mar. 24: their lawsuit against the Ithaca City School District for infringing on students’ First Amendment rights is now officially going to trial.
In 2004, The Tattler, IHS’s student-run publication, printed some controversial pieces, including one that criticized their Principal, Joe Wilson. The ICSD promptly imposed an unprecedented set of guidelines on the Tattler, which, among other things, gave the administration veto power over any proposed paper content. Rob Ochshorn ’09, The Tattler’s editor-in-chief at the time, resorted to publishing and distributing the paper underground for several months.