COVID-19
Administrators Work to Justify Friday Policy Twist, Calling COVID-19 Cases Inevitable
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“As you look across the country right now, we’re in fairly unchartered waters,” Lombardi said in an interview with The Sun.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/author/johnathanstimpson/page/3/)
“As you look across the country right now, we’re in fairly unchartered waters,” Lombardi said in an interview with The Sun.
The historic move — which will likely have implications on everything from housing to graduation plans — leaves in its wake a reeling campus, with students, faculty and administrators alike forced to traverse uncharted territory.
Cornell has become the latest university to announce that it would go digital after spring break, following a wave of colleges nationwide that have canceled in-person classes due to the COVID-19 outbreak.
Shortly after Cornell announced a new set of stringent travel and policy guidelines, a growing number of COVID-19 cases prompted New York to declare a state of emergency and West Coast campuses to cancel in-person classes.
Citing the growing number of colleges that are adopting an increasingly tough posture on tobacco, the survey asked respondents if the U.A. should recommend a two-to-three year process to establish a tobacco-free campus.
After months of revisions, proposals and back-and-forth, the City of Ithaca has finally settled on a budget for the upcoming 2020 year. Passed at a meeting of Ithaca’s Common Council meeting last Wednesday, the plan — which lists $80,397,578 in total spending — carries few surprises.
A server outage on Thursday disrupted campus Wi-Fi, eduroam, Cornell Dining, Net-Print, Tableau, Student Essentials and other services.
For the past 50 years, the Office of the University Ombudsman has been on a mission: solving problems by “meeting people where they are at.”
In a Monday night event immediately preceding former Walker’s talk at Cornell, Prof. Lee Adler, labor relations, dissected how — in just eight years — one leader’s tenure turned a once hotbed for union activism into a state synonymous with organized labor’s most high-profile, decisive defeats.
Despite a 6.5 percent increase in tuition revenue, Cornell has once again lived up to its “Big Red” nickname for the third year in a row: According to its annual financial report released days ago, the University posted an operating loss of $104 million for the fiscal year ending June 2019.