The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/author/hnineiwailwin/page/2/)
The program also aims to address “security and cybersecurity threats to news organizations and journalists, credibility and reliability threats including fake news and discrediting campaigns, obstacles and challenges in conducting journalism and shifting income sources that threaten both local and national news organizations and coverage,” according to a press release.
At a crucial time in North Korea’s political climate and humanitarian crisis, Jung-Hoon Lee, the South Korean Ambassador for North Korean Human Rights, and Yosep Paek, North Korean refugee, spoke to Cornell students on Friday.
Latin American Studies Program Director Prof. Raymond Craib, history, presented his new book revealing the history of 1900s Santiago, Chile during the rise of anarchist ideas and activism.
While pen and paper used to be the norm in a lecture hall, Student Assembly argues that laptops are now the necessary instruments for effective learning to the dismay of some professors, students and teaching assistants alike.
Cornell Institute for Public Affairs hosted a panel discussion on President Donald Trump’s recent executive order on immigration, with the goal of responding to concerns of international students.
As graduate students grow closer to filing for a vote, international graduate students work to maintain their voice in the fight for unionization, sharing the struggles they face while studying in the United States at a panel hosted by Cornell Graduate Students United.
Chief Technology Officer of Two Sigma Alfred Spector said the firm’s goal is to “gain value from the world’s data, particularly in areas related to economics and finance.”
“In many cases, many [students] are thousands of miles away from home, even domestically, so for us to quickly turn our backs on them is disheartening,” he said. “We are accepting and that is part of our institution’s principles.”