So in the words of Ginsburg herself, “Fight for the things that you care about, but do it in a way that will lead others to join you.”
Opinion
EDITORIAL | Cornell Must Make its Use of Force Policy Public and Adopt the Police Oversight Committee
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With a lack of public press conferences, investigations updates and public interface commonplace in even the IPD, it is clear that CUPD should — at least — be subject to the same student-interaction level that nearly every other facet of campus is mandated to.
Opinion
EDITORIAL | It’s Time for an Update, Cornell
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Students aren’t sure who they should be listening to.
Editorials
EDITORIAL: Administrators Took a Shaky First Step. Walk the Walk, Cornell.
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The University’s decision to suspend classes and accelerate the timeline for Ithaca departure is jarring. In the few days since President Martha Pollack’s Tuesday announcement, many students booked travel based on the presumed knowledge that they would not be ushered off campus until March 28. Professors have worked with students assuming that they had some in-person communication to make the transition to online learning as smooth as possible. Now, students have been forced to amend their travel plans again. Entire course syllabi have been destroyed and the academic merit of the current Cornell semester has been called into question.
Opinion
EDITORIAL: Through Coronavirus and Cancellations, Cornell is Home
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You can only live Cornell once, and our time is being cut short.
Opinion
The Cornell Daily Sun Welcomes Its 138th Editorial Board
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After nine hours and 18 minutes, three boxes of Krispy Kreme donuts, a couple of hot wings and a few Bang! Energy drinks, The Sun has elected its 138th editorial board.
Opinion
EDITORIAL: Cornell Should Have Closed Campus Earlier on Friday
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None of this is new. Cornell has a history of inconsistent snow day policies and waiting until the eleventh hour to close.
Opinion
EDITORIAL: Beyond Diversity, President Rhodes and the Journey Towards Inclusion
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To say Cornell is the same institution today as it was in 1977, when former President Frank H. T. Rhodes took the helm, would be wrong. However, to say the University has had a vast character transformation over the past 43 years would ignore elements of this institution that still need to be changed. Yesterday, it was announced that the ninth president of Cornell, Rhodes, had died at the age of 93. Rhodes had the distinction of being one of the longest serving presidents of Cornell. He led the University across three decades, ending his term in 1995.
Opinion
EDITORIAL: In This Uncertain Time, Stand With One Another
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Our fear is no reason for us to treat our fellow students with anything less than the utmost respect.
add-drop
EDITORIAL | ‘Please Drop this Class in Student Center’
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You are a second semester sophomore or junior (maybe even a freshman) here at Cornell. The classes you signed up for during pre-enroll are working out great. You have time for lunch everyday, you go to bed at a reasonable hour each night and maybe you are even enrolled in a few classes that are helping you knock out those hefty graduation requirements early. Then, on the second Friday of the semester, an email from the registrar pops up in your inbox. It reads like a more stern version of the following:
“Dear student,
To make room for a second semester senior who is struggling to meet their graduation requirements, we have decided to remove you from a class you love.
antonio tsialas
EDITORIAL: Lawsuit Filed By Family of Deceased Freshman Antonio Tsialas ’23 Is a Call to Action
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If you see something, say something. If you hear something, say something. According to The Sun’s reporting, the parents of Antonio Tsialas ’23 are suing Cornell University, the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and individuals. Cornellians who know information — but are willingly hiding that information from law enforcement — are sinning against the parents, siblings and friends of Tsialas. Cease the all-too-Cornellian habit of selfishness.