The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/author/news/)
The Cornell University Police Department is concluding the over a year-long investigation into the death of first-year Antonio Tsialas in November 2019, the department announced Monday night.
From the Syracuse Hancock International Airport to the Vancouver International Airport, two international freshmen embarked on a dizzying journey between cities to get home before Thanksgiving.
Instead of walking to classes and seeing friends around Cornell’s campus, students are finishing the remainder of the fall semester at home through a screen, after break –– a challenge for most students.
As most Cornell students have left the Ithaca area until spring, coronavirus cases have dwindled on campus — but across Tompkins County and throughout the nation, case numbers are soaring to record highs.
Through an atypical semester where most parts of campus were put on hold, Cornell continued its North Campus construction.
This fall saw remarkably low voter turnouts for multiple student-elected positions, following a years-long trend of poor turnout.
Ithaca Police responded at 8:15 p.m. to a report of multiple people hitting a man on the ground. One suspect wielded a baseball bat. Upon arrival, officers found three injured men.
While the protest occurred at the CUPD headquarters, the other target of organizers was clear: Recalling the 15 Student Assembly voting members who voted against the resolution.
Interruptions, hostility and heightened tensions set the tone for Thursday’s Student Assembly meeting — which ultimately saw a resolution to disarm the Cornell University Police Department fail by razor-thin margins.
Several of Cornell’s community service organizations have found ways to remain active virtually.