ELMORE | The Rise of Hypocrisy: Kehlani versus Coulter
Columnist Grace Elmore discusses Kehlani's rescinded invitation to Slope Day in the context of Ann Coulter's campus talk.
Columnist Grace Elmore discusses Kehlani's rescinded invitation to Slope Day in the context of Ann Coulter's campus talk.
In her column, Julia Poggi urges readers to confront tough questions: Who benefits from Ithaca’s monopolies? Who’s left out? To protect the Ithaca we love — gorges, granola, grassroots — we must demand transparency, equity, and people-first solutions.
Opinion Columnist Pilar Seielstad questions the repercussions of “live and let live,” which can become dangerous when it discourages students from engaging with the greater Cornell community.
This column, written by Anna Ben-Shlomo, a Sustainability Coordinator for Cornell Dining, and Ambarish Lulay, the Executive Chef at Cornell Dining, is especially timely as we approach the end of April, Sustainability Month at Cornell. It’s the perfect moment to reflect on what Cornell is doing — and more importantly, what we all can do — to fight food waste on campus.
The second piece of Professor and Opinion Columnist Jan Burzlaff's "The Tip Jar." How do we think about belonging, confusion and college pressure?
Opinion Columnist Leah Badawi implores the reader to watch the throne. She writes: In the end, it is not the face, the figure behind the power that leads nations into authoritarianism, but it is the stretching of precedent, the disregard of the norms essential for democracy, that brings us closer to Caesar’s throne with each passing day. Even when Trump loses power, the precedent will already be set, and our democracy is vulnerable to whichever politician tries to fill the throne.
Sun Columnist and second-year law student Liam Harney makes an intrinsically American argument against the Trump administration's suspension of Cornell funding. Constitutional values and legal precedent are at stake.
In her first-ever column, Zara Cheek reflects on pre-professional clubs. She argues:Rather than fostering genuine learning and mentorship, these clubs often prioritize prestige and resume padding, reinforcing success as determined by connections and status rather than intellectual curiosity or ethical leadership.
Senior columnist Aurora Weirens takes us through the grueling process of finding a graduation dress, specifically a white one. Is it truly worth it for the 15 second walk across the stage and the onslaught of awkward pictures? Weirens is here to tell us!
In a Guest Column, Madeline Rose reflects on the converted connections between Les Misérables, the Trump administration and President Kotlikoff's term.
With the end of the semester approaching, Professor and Columnist Jan Burzlaff takes a moment to reflect on the delicate balance of providing and receiving feedback.
GPT may seem like the busy student’s solution to managing heavy course loads, job applications, and club activities. But what writing skills will we have left if the tool becomes the first — and final — draft? Using GPT as a crutch removes the process of forming connections and patterns while writing, minimizing the ability to learn from writing feedback and academic improvement.
In a Guest Room Column, Professor Alexandra Dufresne defines "little p" politics — the emotional and interpersonal considerations that drive people’s behavior. How does this impact public policy and political decisions?