Climate Justice Cornell
Biden’s Win Is Just the Beginning for Climate Justice Cornell
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As Joe Biden became the president-elect, Climate Justice Cornell was relieved and reinvigorated to pursue their goal of preventing climate change.
2020 election
ONONYE | Block or Unfollow? Losing Friends During the 2020 Election
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Raise your hand if you’ve lost a friend or two (or 30!) during this election season. I definitely have. As we finally reach the end of a 2+ year run for the presidency, I can finally reflect on what this election cycle has meant to me. I can list thirty million things, but one of the most significant is that I have lost a few friends.
Up until the 2020 election run, I really believed that I could be friends with anyone regardless of their political ideology. I had done it my entire life.
Opinion
EDITORIAL | We Do Not Stop With Biden’s Victory
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It’s time to go to work, because we finally have a fighting chance to make life in America better.
Opinion
GHAZI | Give Yourself Permission to Celebrate
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Paris Ghazi is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. She can be reached at [email protected] La Vie en Prose runs alternate Mondays this semester.
Opinion
SAMILOW | Where Republicans Go From Here
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In the end, it’s important to remember that this was a brutal and divisive election and tens of millions of Americans are disappointed by the results.
2020 Election
After Drawn-Out Election, Professors Reflect on Fraught, Historic Race
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Following the end of the election, professors reacted on the implications of this year’s race and the work that still must follow.
2020 Election
Liquor Sales Surge as Students Drink Through Election Week
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Collegetown’s liquor stores saw an uptick in sales through election week.
Opinion
LETTER TO THE EDITOR: A Call to Campus Conservatives
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The President of the Cornell Republicans calls for conservatives to accept Biden as the next president of the United States of America.
2020 Election
Crowd Gathers on Commons to Celebrate Trump’s Defeat, Encourage Ongoing Progressive Advocacy
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A “Protect the Ballot Count” rally on the Commons became a celebration of the Democratic Party’s victory on Saturday afternoon.
2020
Food Stamps on the Ballot: What Does This Election Mean for Those Facing Food Insecurity During the Pandemic?
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As the U.S. faces a third wave of coronavirus cases and some cities and states prepare for another round of shutdowns, thousands of households are continuing to face economic hardship and food insecurity. Earlier this year, the Trump administration finalized a proposed rule change that would have blocked nearly 700,000 people from getting essential food assistance, one of three of the administration’s efforts to overhaul the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).
The new rule would have affected the eligibility criteria for able-bodied adults with no dependents, limiting states’ ability to waive existing work mandates and requiring individuals to be employed to receive benefits. It was struck down last week by a federal judge after Pennsylvania and California residents sued Trump’s Agricultural Department. Critics say that this proposal is yet another attempt by the Trump administration to continue its deregulatory war on existing safety net programs, even as businesses struggle and the number of newly unemployed households remains high as a result of the pandemic. “The Final Rule at issue in this litigation radically and abruptly alters decades of regulatory practice, leaving States scrambling and exponentially increasing food insecurity for tens of thousands of Americans,” explained D.C Chief U.S. District Judge Beryl A. Howell, in a 67-page opinion.