The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/coronavirus/)
The Yu Lab at Cornell recently published a study of SARS-CoV-2-viral and human proteins that interact with each other, which open doors for identifying potential treatments.
Surely, the administration knows that the virus is spreading because students are congregating indoors, largely off-campus. So the question really worth asking is: how exactly is the Cornell administration arriving at these decisions? The sheer absurdity of requiring masks outdoors while still packing classrooms and dining halls should leave students questioning the wisdom of the University’s entire coronavirus strategy. Either the administration is foolish enough to believe that outdoor masking is worthwhile or it is implementing measures it knows will have no effect. Neither possibility reflects well on the University.
I don’t think we’ll get an in-person graduation. I’m calling it now, maybe even willing to make a couple of bets on it. With only 81 days until Commencement Day, we’ve received no information. Nada. Zilch.
More than half of Cornell’s 13 Panhellenic sororities have apologized for breaches in COVID-19 safety protocols on the final day of recruitment.
After recently returning to campus, popular Cornell Youtuber Katie Tracy reflects on studying remotely –– and in a different country –– last semester.
For the bars that have survived the past year, Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s (D-N.Y.) recent decision to extend closing time by an hour comes as a slight reprieve to an industry rattled by the virus.
After having over 5,600 participants last year, Cornell Perfect Match is preparing for another successful round of matching Cornell students up with their potential soul mates.
While Cornell entered its spring semester with the experience of a fall semester that saw fewer COVID-19 cases than expected, 2021 may be off to a more tumultuous start.
After months of advocacy, Anabel’s Grocery will reopen in the first week of March, almost a year after it closed in mid-March due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Once a highly-anticipated event filled with friends and good food, this year’s Super Bowl Sunday looks different around campus, as Cornell continues to stay at a yellow alert level.