The Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Foundation honor Karen C. Lin '13 and Andrew Schoen '12 for their interests in environmental issues.

Jon Weinberg '13 weighs in on the death of the "scholar athlete" and "amateur" sports in the NCAA.

Students participated in an annual trip to Washington, D.C., and pressured government officials to support financial aid initiatives.

Christopher Boyer '14 won a scholarship for students with cochlear implants.

The impact of the reductions on undergraduates will be minor, but the cuts will likely affect 1,500 to 2,000 Cornell students who are pursing advanced degrees. 

Ben Cole ’10 now has the option to continue his studies and pursue a masters degree in advanced computer science at the University of Cambridge next year.

Following a 41.7 percent drop in enrollment from 2000 to 2010, Cornell’s Higher Education Opportunity Program now has its lowest enrollment since the program’s inception in 1969.

Ali Hussain '11 won the prestigious Marshall Scholarship, and will study for two years at Oxford University.

With one of the Ivy League’s largest populations of Indian students, Cornell is expanding its scholarships for Indian students, collaboration with peer institutions and student exchange programs in India.

When A.D. White and Ezra Cornell founded Cornell University in 1865, coeducation was practically nonexistent. The university was one of the first in the Northeast to admit women, and later one of the first to have a Women’s Studies Program. Still, women have traditionally been discriminated against in the sciences, which many feel is a “gendered” subject.