Singer and activist John Legend talked to The Sun about Slope Day, life on the road and how to pursue one’s dream.

The Sun sat down with Friday Night Lights author Buzz Bissinger to talk journalism, corruption and the pain and joy of writing.

On the heels of the release of the music video for "Sign Language," a Kinetics & One Love song inspired by the 2010 Cornell suicides, The Sun spoke once again with Jeremy "Kinetics" Dussolliet '09 to discuss this new direction and the experiences that continue to resonate and inspire him even after graduation.

Leading up to his Tuesday lecture and D.J. set, The Sun spoke with Prof. Afrika Bambaataa about what he plans to teach at Cornell, government censorship and the mixtape’s effect on hip-hop culture.

Sam Bromer '16 previews the Schwartz Center's upcoming black comedy musical, Adding Machine, and interviews the production's lead actor and director.

The Sun's sadistic Arts and Entertainment Editors tasked James Rainis '14 with interviewing an underground "guerrilla art" collective and he wound up at the bottom of a sewer.

The Sun spoke with renowned composer Jake Heggie about the inspiration he finds in opera, his personal past struggles and this year’s elections. 

Nina Arsenault is a multimedia artist pushing boundaries through candid and graphic expression of her gender change. Before her Wednesday performance at the Schwartz Center, The Sun spoke with Arsenault through email about her foray into the sex trade, cosmetic surgery and art. 

Following his packed Sunday night show at Statler Hall, The Sun sat down with Jay Pharoah to talk Obama’s reelection, celebrity crushes and the glory days of Nickelodeon.

Prashant Bhargava ’94 may have began as a humble computer science major here at Cornell, but now he’s directing films that have garnered acclaim from Roger Ebert and The New York Times. The Sun had the opportunity to speak with the up-and-coming director whose film Patang: The Kite, about the Patang kite festival in Ahmedabad, India. He tells us of his peculiar path to a film career, his opinion on Bollywood and the universal familial themes present in Patang.