Four Questions
How change creates opportunity
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David Brown, who has partnered with Dennis DeLeo to launch a new venture fund in Rochester, says “it’s one of the best times in history to be starting a company.”
Four Questions
The importance of nonviolence now
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Kit Miller, director of the M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence, says her group’s new campaign presents nonviolence as a solution for young people—a matter of increased urgency after last weekend’s rioting in Rochester.
Four Questions
Delivering food to the front lines
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A group of health care industry professionals is raising funds to provide meals to oncology clinics, emergency departments and first responders.
Four Questions
Helping cancer patients amid the COVID-19 pandemic
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GRYT Health, led by a two-time cancer survivor and oncology researcher, has launched the free online Cancer and COVID Live Interactive Series.
Four Questions
Life where the outbreak began
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Longtime Rochesterian Jim Croop lives and works in China. He says shutting down the country worked to halt the spread of coronavirus.
Four Questions
‘Big Shot’ event highlights women’s rights movement
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RIT will engage student and community volunteers to provide the light source for an image while photographers shoot an extended exposure in the Susan B. Anthony Neighborhood the night of March 22.
Community
Aiming for even greater reinvestment
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ESL Federal Credit Union has stepped up its grantmaking and added seasoned professionals to its Community Impact team.
Four Questions
His job is funding RIT’s future
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When Phil Castleberry takes over as vice president for development and alumni relations, a key task will be completing the $1 billion campaign launched in 2018.
Four Questions
A gathering of feminist pragmatists
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A philosophy colloquium sponsored by St. John Fisher and RIT puts the spotlight on Rochester’s heritage in the feminist movement and a commitment to learning from and supporting those who are most vulnerable to exploitation.
Four Questions
An innovative approach to helping the homeless
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RIT professor Caroline Easton has designed a program to provide addiction treatment and mental health services through videoconferencing and email.