The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/freedom_of_speech/)
The Sun captured scenes from a rally organized by graduate students in the School of Integrated Plant Sciences in collaboration with Cornell Graduate Students United on Friday.
NPR media correspondent and former Sun editor in chief David Folkenflik ’91 led a panel discussion entitled, “Dissident Writers: A Conversation,” which explored censorship and freedom of expression.
For a small price of just $5,000, Cornell students will be granted special permission to do something they’ve never been able to before: exercise their first amendment rights.
On Tuesday, Cornell faculty members held a rally in protest of the Interim Expressive Activity Policy.
A civil disobedience expert opines about the implications of Cornell’s new policies. Democracy needs disruption.
Dueling sentiments towards Prof. Russell Rickford currently divide campus following his Oct. 15 remarks, in which he stated he was “exhilarated” by Hamas’s Oct. 7 attacks against Israel.
There are many areas of social, economic and political controversies that faculty may address in exercising their academic freedom, but perhaps none so controversial as those dealing with Israel and Palestine. The University administration should stand up for faculty who exercise their academic freedom, even in the face of pressure from legislators, trustees, donors, students or alumni to sanction faculty for their speech.
A series of jointly themed events aims to manifest the University’s new academic year theme of free expression.
The start of a new school year brings free expression back to the forefront of campus life. President Pollack joins 12 other university presidents in launching Campus Call for Free Expression.
President Martha Pollack provided details on the 2023-2024 academic theme of “The Indispensable Condition: Freedom of Expression at Cornell” in a Monday email to the Cornell community.