Editorials
EDITORIAL | Inviting Coulter to Campus Is a Case Study in Hypocrisy
|
Obviously, the administration doesn’t want an ideal campus. What it wants is to pull Cornell as far away from democracy as possible.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/prominence/series-featured/page/2/)
Select this option to allow this post to float to the top of any/all series landing pages sorting by Featured first.
Obviously, the administration doesn’t want an ideal campus. What it wants is to pull Cornell as far away from democracy as possible.
The University has reportedly invited Ann Coulter ’84 back to campus, more than a year after protesters taunted her off the stage during her last speaking event.
Free Speech advocates lamented the state of free speech in national discourse and on college campuses in a lecture on March 5.
As early as kindergarten, kids generally learn to not talk out of turn. Republicans — especially Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene — must’ve never taken a lesson.
Editor in Chief Gabriel Levin sat down with Prof. Richard Bensel, government, to talk about the controversial Interim Expressive Activity Policy and the administration’s political pratfalls throughout its free expression academic theme year.
At best, Pollack has demonstrated a lack of faith in democracy. At worst, she has taken a page from Big Brother’s playbook.
It would truly enhance the student experience.
The Student Assembly approved the Elections Committee’s revised election guidelines on Feb. 29, which included a tabling requirement along with a documented form of student engagement.
The Student Assembly passed Resolution 58, which called for the suspension of the University’s Interim Expressive Activity Policy.
Faculty members continued to criticize and question the University’s Interim Expressive Activity Policy during the Feb. 28 Faculty Forum meeting.