Nagee Green
Prosecutors to Retry Alleged Cornell Murderer After June Mistrial
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A new trial will begin next week for the man accused of murdering Ithaca College student Anthony Nazaire on Cornell’s campus, following a mistrial in June.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/author/annadelwiche/page/3/)
A new trial will begin next week for the man accused of murdering Ithaca College student Anthony Nazaire on Cornell’s campus, following a mistrial in June.
The event Thursday will focus on both remembrance of individuals who have died from overdose as well as education on overdose prevention strategies.
“You have gained a fierce and tireless advocate for the mission of Cornell and for those who are committed to advancing it,” Philip J. Hanlon, the current president of University of Dartmouth, said.
Eaglin was charged and arrested by Cornell University Police Department on March 6, 2016 for charges including first degree rape and criminal obstruction of breathing or blood circulation.
Following the events in Charlottesville this past weekend, Cornell President Martha Pollack sent a statement to students.
Provost Michael Kotlikoff announced that the modified calendar proposed by the Academic Calendar Committee has been approved.
An arrest has been made for a homicide investigation after Ithaca Police Department officers discovered the body of a deceased person early Tuesday morning. Ithaca Police Department officers were dispatched to the 200 block of Dryden Road in Collegetown after a report of a dead body, according to an IPD press release. Ithaca Fire Department was additionally dispatched to the site becuase of “indicators that a fire occurred inside the building,” according to the press release. On Wednesday morning, IPD released a statement identifying the victim as Josie Berrios, a resident of Ithaca. IPD began a death investigation on Tuesday, as the cause of death is undetermined, but “appear[s] to be suspicious in nature,” according to the press release.
After Neetu Chandak ’18 condemned a government course offering as an example of Cornell’s apparent “liberal bias” displayed in a fall course offering on a Fox news segment Friday, students, have pushed back in defense of the professor.
The complex, set for completion in August 2018, will be exclusively available for Cornell graduate and professional students.
Starting Sunday, the trek to the grocery store may no longer involve the TCAT for Cornellians.