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In simply reporting the event, they demonstrate the worthlessness of Coulter’s ideas in a university setting as well as the problem in the administration’s understanding of “open inquiry.”
Housing and Residential Life partnered with student dining employees to ask rising juniors and seniors planning to live on-campus about their housing plans ahead of next year’s on-campus housing shortage.
Will you pay thousands to an anti-trans speaker and then have me arrested if I speak out?
Animals roam campus every day. I’ll show you which ones tickle my fancy.
MULTIMEDIA/SCIENCE | Science editor Laine Havens sat down with author, podcast host and producer Sasha Sagan, the daughter of famed astronomer Carl Sagan and science communicator Ann Druyan. In the twenty-minute interview, Sagan discussed the solar eclipse, science communication, public mistrust of science and more. Sasha Sagan is the author of “For Small Creatures Such As We: Rituals for Finding Meaning in Our Unlikely World,” and has worked as a television producer, filmmaker, writer and speaker. Hosted by Laine HavensFilmed by Emma May, Gabriel LevinEdited by Marian CaballoProduced by Laine Havens, Marian Caballo
We are inspired by our students’ principled call for divestment from businesses that profit from war and the perpetuation of massacres across the globe, most recently in Gaza.
Hundreds of Cornell community members rallied on the Arts Quad to combat rising antisemitism and support Israel while Pro-Palestinian students protested in favor of divestment.
Cornell’s Kappa Delta Chapter of Theta Tau was suspended due to hazing and drug use violations revealed in an investigation from the fraternity’s Central Office.
TCAT announced that they will add several diesel buses to their fleet after several emission-free buses were removed from service.
For many students with meal plans, the Mystery Shopper Program has been a long-time subject of curiosity. Aiming to recognize outstanding eateries and improve the dining experience, this initiative is real and offers students the dream job: to eat meals at select cafes and dining halls on an hourly wage in addition to reimbursement for the meal. All that’s required is a brief online review preceded by subtle, discrete and unannounced visits to dining units.
In late February, the opportunity was formally opened to students with a meal plan during Spring of 2024. Now, over a month later, there are 70 total mystery shoppers traveling to 29 different dining units. Started by former Assistant Director Of Staff Training & Development Therese O’Connor, the program has expanded dramatically over the years, helping Cornell maintain its reputation and high rankings, such as having the second “Best Campus Food” per the Princeton Review.