The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/author/news/)
The Student Assembly elections held their first set of debates on Thursday, April 8. The candidates discussed the need to reduce financial burdens for students, improve infrastructure and provide resources to support student wellbeing.
As the University continues their restrictions on fitness centers, of-campus gyms across Ithaca are finding that students are utilizing their facilities much more frequently than before.
Libe Slope serves as a Cornell staple for student gatherings; however, COVID-19 risks remain prominent in the area despite its outdoor nature.
In a Tuesday meeting, the University Assembly discussed topics of emissions and immigration.
Since President Biden signed the American Rescue Plan Act into law on March 11, eligible Cornellians have seen their balances rise by $1,400 as stimulus checks have begun to roll in.
After chills and muscle aches in the days leading up to winter break, Luke Hartigan ‘24 was not surprised when he got the call from Cayuga Medical Center informing him that he had tested positive for COVID.
The Faculty Senate voted in a non-binding sense-of-the-senate resolution in opposition to the School of Hotel Administration and Peking University proposed dual degree program.
Some students with non-COVID medical concerns struggle to get care as the university prioritizes pandemic control.
As the University continues to stay at a yellow alert level, workers at testing sites across campus relay the challenges, rewards and experiences of the job.
Native American and Indigenous Students at Cornell call on the University to better support its Indigenous population following unmet demands.