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(09/09/26 4:21pm)
As the freshmen settle into their new lives, they’ll wander around campus mapping out what will be their playground for the next four years. One day, walking between Rockefeller Hall and Olin Library, they’ll stumble upon the Temple of Zeus Cafe. There, an open-floor plan coffee shop, with endless chatter resonating into its high ceilings, will feel like you’ve entered the main room of the New York Stock Exchange.
(09/08/26 5:38am)
The Hupstate Circus Festival brought Wes Peden’s juggling show Rollercoaster to the Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts on Saturday evening. The show sold out, with over 400 audience members in attendance to see one of the world’s best jugglers, according to a staff member.
(09/08/26 12:35pm)
Hate favors hate. Grifter culture — profiting off of performative outrage — feeds off hate. As recent events have shown, Cornell has become a flash point for grift.
(09/08/26 5:17am)
Tucked into a corner of Balch Hall, the Tatkon Center for New Students plays a central role for incoming first-year students. The Sun spoke with student workers and the director of the center to learn about the history of the center as well as the resources available for first-years.
(09/08/26 3:04pm)
On Sept. 4, Jane Wickline and Liva Pierce graced the stage of Statler Auditorium as the musical sketch comedy duo, DUKES. Bringing an awkward yet electric energy, the pair worked through both measured — albeit occasionally contrived — musical bits and more spontaneous crowdwork. While the audience warmed up to the duo’s less mainstream style of humor fairly quickly, DUKES often appeared impatient with those they were performing for.
(09/08/26 2:52am)
After purchasing the property for $15 million in March 2025, Cornell opened its doors to a new dorm at 301 College Ave. in August. Forty-three students moved into the building, which remains partially occupied as renovations to the building continue, Housing and Residential Life wrote to The Sun.
(09/08/26 1:00pm)
There is something brewing on the horizon, something taking shape in the wind. Waves lap lazily against salt-sprayed wood, rocking a heavy ship on its keel. The rigging strains, the wood groans and the sails snap against the wind's playing fingers. And if you listen closely, there is something on that wind — the unsettling moan of a hollow wooden flute and a raspy whisper of a forbidden song. The song of the sea, a pirate's song.
(09/07/26 9:36pm)
Under Friday night lights, in Ithaca, World Cup fever lived on as the men’s soccer team lined up against the University of California, Santa Barbara in front of a sold-out, loud crowd at Newman Arena.
(09/07/26 1:45pm)
Editor’s Note: This article contains references to infanticide and self-harm.
(09/07/26 4:47am)
Ithaca will host its sixth annual Ithaca is Books festival Thursday through Sunday. The festival, taking place across downtown Ithaca, will feature book signings, author presentations, an opportunity to adopt kittens and more community events.
(09/09/26 1:00pm)
Every September, there's a noticeable shift in New York City. The familiar aroma of hot dog carts lingers, the hustle and bustle of the streets continues, but for a brief moment, something heavier hangs in the air. 25 years after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, the debris has been cleared, the skyline has been reshaped and a memorial now stands where the Twin Towers once soared. Still, while the physical reminders fade, the grief remains. For New Yorkers, especially for the Staten Island community that shaped my upbringing, 9/11 is not just a date on a calendar; it’s a legacy we carry.
(09/06/26 11:33pm)
Musical comedy duo Jane Wickline and Liva Pierce brought their Brooklyn-based show, “Dukes,” to an audience of approximately 200 people in Statler Auditorium Friday night, incorporating original songs, sketch bits and crowd work into a humorous hour-long set.
(09/07/26 12:00pm)
A fraternity star is called upon to run for president of the United States when faced with the possibility of an impending fratpocalypse. A ‘nepo baby’ senator’s son and champion of the Green Party must respond when an unexpected threat emerges with the capability of derailing his campaign for reelection. A freshman pledge is forced to play the part of First Lady despite his empty dating resume. Hell, even Tucker Carlson makes a few appearances. You can witness all of this and more in Off-Off-Broadway’s latest political satire, Majority Rules: An American Musical.
(09/07/26 3:00pm)
When I was growing up, country music was strictly avoided at parties and never played on popular radio stations given its simplistic (and sometimes repetitive) nature; and I’m from the West, so that’s saying something. So, how did we go from general disdain for country music to the genre topping the Billboard Hot 100 with the record-breaking run of “Choosin’ Texas”? It seems like I’m not the only one who has been leaning into my Western roots lately. Whether you’re new to honky-tonk or an expert in red dirt, this playlist is a salute to the country artists of today — one might even call it an ‘all night revival.’
(09/07/26 1:00pm)
The bright lights of Broadway! For theater fans globally, the allure is irresistible. It's all glamour and glitz, a night out in the Big Apple, a stunning production of talent, a … $240 plane ticket? As it turns out, booking a round-trip flight from my home in Atlanta to New York City would cost a little over 200 dollars, if I got lucky, not to mention hotel prices, meal prices and ticket prices. That means as much as teenage me wanted to see SIX: The Musical, I just couldn't justify it. You can imagine my delight when, while home in Georgia for the summer, I found out that the pro-shot of SIX would be coming to local theaters. Five minutes from my house, I could see my dream musical for just $20. Pro-shots like this summer's releases of Hadestown and SIX popularize theater, boost Broadway's success, benefit cast members and most importantly, make musicals accessible.
(09/07/26 1:00am)
Manhattan pop rock band Laundry Day performed on Aug. 29 on the Arts Quad. The event was co-hosted by Cornell Concert Commission and Cornell Campus Activities and drew a crowd of hundreds of Cornellians. Local folk-rock band Súper Madame opened for the event.
(09/05/26 12:02am)
After losing its star goaltender, Alexis Cournoyer, to the 2026 national championship runner-up Wisconsin Badgers in the NCAA transfer portal, the Red went to the drawing board.
(09/04/26 11:12pm)
Approximately 120 students gathered on Ho Plaza to demand Cornell divest from Israel on Wednesday evening, as part of the “Students Not Bombs” campaign.
(09/04/26 5:24pm)
Nael Karpinski is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences and a First Class Midshipman for the Navy ROTC. She can be reached at mnk59@cornell.edu.
(09/04/26 6:12am)
The Student Assembly spent much of its Thursday meeting debating its proposed operating budget, with members clashing over whether the body should begin the year with money in its Special Projects Fund. The Assembly also advanced a resolution urging the University to provide employment guidance to international students amid stricter federal oversight, in addition to resolutions establishing member outreach requirements and Student Activities Funding Commission allocations.
