Julia Moser ’15 reflects on comedy in the face of tragedy after the events of last week in Boston. She signs off on her last column of the semester with hopes for the last two weeks of the semester, and a reminder to laugh. 

David Sedaris is the American Laureate of the Eccentric. On Tuesday, he came to the State Theater to give readings of his new book Let’s Explore Diabetes with Owls, his New Yorker essay Old Faithful and spoken anecdotes on his travels across the country. 

Arielle Cruz ’15 wonders if there is a bad time to watch a comedy. ... Nope, there isn't.

On Sunday night, actor and comedian Joel McHale took the stage in front of an  almost sold out crowd at Bailey Hall. After the performance, The Sun sat down with McHale to talk about Community, The Soup and the future of his career.

Totally Biased star W. Kamau Bell talks to The Sun about comedy, Black History Month and making art a career.

W. Kamau Bell's show on Wednesday night was not as provacative as he thought it was. Arielle Cruz ’15 sounds off on the racially charged performance.

For The Whistling Shrimp, being funny requires serious commitment, writes Sam Bromer '16.

Identity Thief isn't the worst movie of the year, but it's nothing to waste your precious $11.00 on, writes Julia Moser.

Walter Kamau Bell, a San Francisco-based comedian and community activist, will be performing at the Statler Auditorium on March 6, according to Cornell University Programming Board.

On Campus Sound Off, faces and places around campus comment on the latest news in pop culture. Who knew they had so much to say?! Campus Sound Off runs whenever we feel like it.