News by Topic: Student Experience

Reporter, the student-run magazine at RIT, has won several Mark of Excellence Awards from the Society of Professional Journalists and awards from the 2016 Better Newspaper Contest given by the New York Press Association.

Nancy Silberkleit will discuss Archie, environmental outreach and how comics can change the world during a talk Wednesday hosted by RIT’s School of Individualized Study.

Meet Lilyanna Landon, a graduate student pursuing her master’s degree in visual arts–all grades (art education).

Imagine what can happen when an idea evolves into one of the region’s hottest festivals.

R. Sikoryak, a leading figure in comic art and illustration, is coming to RIT on April 12 to discuss his new work, Terms & Conditions—a graphic novel adaptation of the iTunes Terms and Conditions agreement.

Meet Rachael Bosley, a fourth-year student in the applied arts and sciences program who falls on the autism spectrum. April is Autism Awareness Month.

More than 700 jugglers from beginners to world champions are expected on the RIT campus this weekend to celebrate the 40th annual RIT Spring Juggle-In.

Meet Harianne Hewitt, a second-year double major in business management and international hospitality and service management and president of the Women in Business club.

Solidarity walks, speakers, educational displays and a film are some of the events planned in April as RIT participates in Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

RIT is one of the leading universities in the nation in preparing students on the autism spectrum for professional success. Its strength stems from a combination of the Spectrum Support Program and the cooperative education program.

Under Bill Destler’s leadership, RIT’s enrollment has reached record levels, selectivity and diversity have improved, the value of research awards has skyrocketed and geographic draw continues to widen. But his strong relationship with students is the key piece of his legacy.

Students at Rochester Institute of Technology can now find the best spots on campus to catch a few Z’s between classes with help from “Naps,” a website that shows and rates places to get some shuteye.