Attended by representatives of more than 40 companies, the University’s first annual Startup Career Fair on Wednesday provided an opportunity for tech-savvy students the opportunity to network with startup business professionals.

Jon Weinberg '13 chimes in on the job market — a hot topic in Ithaca and in Washington this week. 

Becca Goldklang '11 picks a job.

For the vast majority of undergraduates, last week’s so-called “General Interest” Career Fair was a useless spectacle.

In honor of the guy who may or may not have invented the Berry Patch, we take a look at what was absent from Career Fair.

Horoscopes after the Career Fair Madness has subsidded (09/16-09/23).

Students flocked to Barton Hall Tuesday and Wednesday for the annual Cornell Career Fair after The Wall Street Journal published a survey ranking Cornell the top 14th “school whose graduates were the top-rated by recruiters.”

Jake Friedman '11 enters Cornell's Career Fair and tries to makes sense of what he finds.

Despite an ailing economy and the event’s cancellation last year, 75 employers attended the Engineering Career Fair in Barton Hall yesterday. The fair, which was organized and run by the student group Engineering Career Fair Team, attracted between 1,500 and 2,000 students. It also drew such widely known companies as Lockheed Martin, Microsoft, Apple and Facebook.

On Monday, rather than teeming with the buzz of networking engineers trying to make contacts and good impressions for recruiters and potential employers, Barton Hall was void of any unusual activity.

This year’s Engineering Career Fair that was scheduled to take place on Monday was cancelled in December.

“Planning hadn’t proceeded to a point where we all felt comfortable that we could put on an event that would represent the quality and excellence of our students and the college,” Assistant Dean for Student Services Betsy East said, explaining the College of Engineering’s decision to cancel the event.