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The Iridescents

The Iridescents book cover (Image provided) Author Emrys Donaldson Publication Texas A&M University Press (2025) Summary Steeped in a fabulist version of the American South, the speculative short story collection The Iridescents highlights how the LGBTQ+ community transforms everyday acts of support and survival into miracles, redefining sainthood and spiritual history through the lens of queer

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Top Row (L to R): Edie Jones ’27, Tary Santelises ’26. Bottom Row (L to R) Lea Mancarella ’28, Ava Woodstock ’27

Four Students Win Gilman Scholarships

Top Row (L to R): Edie Jones ’27, Tary Santelises ’26. Bottom Row (L to R) Lea Mancarella ’28, Ava Woodstock ’27 (SUNY Geneseo/Mat Johnson) In a national competition, four SUNY Geneseo students have won 2026–27 Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarships for study abroad: Edie Jones’27 (New Zealand), Lea Mancarella ’28 (Ghana), Tary Santelises ’26 (Ghana), and

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Project Sunlight

What is Project Sunlight? Project Sunlight is a statewide initiative based on the Public Integrity Reform Act of 2011 and omnibus ethics legislation Chapter 399 Part A, §4 of the Laws of 2011. The purpose of the legislation is to increase government transparency and accountability that allows the public to see who interacts with New

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Crime Reporting & Statistics

Office Hours Open 24 hours a day Emergency: (585) 245-5222 or 911 Administrative: (585) 245-5651 Email: police@geneseo.edu Daily Crime Log The University Police Department maintains an online Crime Log of criminal incidents reported on the SUNY Geneseo campus. Each entry includes: incident number, report date, incident type, incident date & time, incident location and case status. The Crime

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Sturges Hall

Massive 3,000-year-old Maya site in Mexico depicts the cosmos and the ‘order of the universe,’ study claims

Photo of Drew O’Neil from 2019 Lamron Article “Student researchers analyze local cemetery records, historical implications” Anthropology News Professor James Aimers was quoted in a Live Science article about new research that suggests a 3,000-year-old Maya site in southeastern Mexico is actually a giant cosmogram, depicting how ancient people at the site viewed the order of the universe.

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