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Students participating in the encampment decided to continue their protest past the 8 p.m. deadline, despite University warnings of temporary suspension or arrest.
Demonstrators in a pro-Palestine encampment which began Thursday morning have been told that they will see academic suspensions if they do not leave by 8 p.m.
10 a.m., April 25 | “First Look”
The encampment site is set up on the Arts Quad at dawn on April 25. (Ming DeMers/Sun Senior Photographer)
10:41 a.m., April 25 | “Administration Arrives”
Vice President of Student and Campus Life Ryan Lombardi and Dean of Students Marla Love arrive on the Arts Quad and express disapproval over the nature of the encampment. (Ming DeMers/Sun Senior Photographer)
11:41 a.m., April 25 | “Onlookers”
Cornell University Police Officers watch nearby as protestors call for a rally in support of their demands. (Jason Wu/Sun Senior Photographer)
12:02 p.m, April 25 | “Liberation is a Mindset”
Speakers, including Prof. Russell Rickford, history, engage the crowd in a rally during which they explained the protesters’ demands. (Nina Davis/Sun Photography Editor)
12:21 p.m., April 25 | “The People’s Microphone”
Christopher Cowen, executive vice president and chief financial officer, tells organizers that the tents violate the University’s policies.
The student body elected a new slate of representatives to the Student Assembly, with first-year student Zora deRham ’27 winning the presidential seat and Adam Vinson ’25 narrowly winning the race for executive vice president.
Approximately 50 students staged a pro-Palestine encampment on the Arts Quad as of early Thursday morning.
TCAT extended its suspension of the 14S and 83 routes due to operator and bus shortages.
NPR media correspondent and former Sun editor in chief David Folkenflik ’91 led a panel discussion entitled, “Dissident Writers: A Conversation,” which explored censorship and freedom of expression.
Four first-year women have accused 35-year-old Student Assembly presidential candidate Getulio Gonzalez-Mulattieri ’25 of unwanted advances last semester, when they were 17- and 18-years-old.
After her appeal was approved in a unanimous vote, Audrey Pinard ’25 is back in the race for Student Assembly president.
Indigenous communities at Cornell and in Wisconsin bring to light the University’s ties to over 100,000 acres of northern Wisconsin land.