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(04/17/26 5:00pm)
Imagine the curtains open. The stage is dark and silent except for sounds of drizzling rain and the echoing clacks of heels on cobblestone. The air smells faintly of cigarette smoke and you can hear instruments shuffling as the performers get into position. Listening to RAYE's new album This Music May Contain Hope felt just like this. At 73 minutes total, RAYE takes us back to a time when art was enjoyed and absorbed at length. Genre-jumping and loaded lyrics invite listeners to really sit with her music and pay attention to its entirety, not just a catchy topline. It is clear RAYE is aiming to transform her “Oscar Winning Tears” into an album of Oscar-winning acclaim. From brassy big band pieces to mournful ballads comprising jazz, pop, soul, R&B and orchestra, This Music May Contain Hope certainly hopes to achieve a lot. In an Instagram post, RAYE illustrated how the track list is divided into seasons starting with autumn. This review will do the same.
(04/17/26 2:30pm)
“You can’t escape who you are because you’ve moved to a different place,” said Noah Kahan in his new documentary, Noah Kahan: Out of Body, in which he reveals the quaint, New England roots behind Stick Season. The film was released on Netflix on April 13 in advance of his new album, The Great Divide. After rising quickly to fame in 2020, Kahan has dominated the folk-pop industry and captivated young adult listeners with nostalgic, relatable and soul-filled lyrics. Still, despite his massive streaming success and twin Grammy nominations, his journey to the Billboard Hot 100 had its own hitches. One major element of Out of Body is Kahan’s candor about his struggles with mental health issues and disordered eating, particularly following his first, star-studded Stick Season tour. The documentary illuminates the humble, eccentric man behind the Platinum albums and begs viewers to consider the degree to which an artist’s suffering improves their art and when it becomes necessary to prioritize their own well-being.
(04/17/26 2:00pm)
The finale of Severance season two causes me an aggressive exasperation that no show has achieved since. It felt half-baked, stitched together by the characters’ constant jumps to peculiar conclusions, and the final scene left me thoroughly mystified. What possessed them to make such bewildering choices? What future could possibly await them? The more I think it through, the more plot holes I find.
(04/17/26 1:30pm)
What is the first thing that comes to mind when you think of Michael Jackson? The moonwalk, a single rhinestone glove, black loafers with white socks (which he somehow made work), mirrored sunglasses, the red Beat It jacket, Neverland Ranch, Sugarfoot, Bubbles the chimpanzee …
(04/17/26 9:26am)
The New York Department of Environmental Conservation approved a permit for the Cayuga Operating Company, which is owned by the chief executive officer of data center developer TeraWulf, to draw approximately 1 million gallons of water from Cayuga Lake per day, on April 13.
(04/17/26 3:30am)
Spring Break is just around the corner! Students have a lot of things to say about it.
(04/17/26 3:15am)
March heralds in prelim season, greek life conspiracies, crazy weather, and current events.
(04/17/26 3:00am)
Reflecting on student's perseverance and spirit through the chilly weather.
(04/17/26 2:44am)
So snowy! We can't stop chat(ter)ing about the weather in the Spring 2026 semester's first batch of comics!
(04/17/26 12:00pm)
Every year, students need to make an important decision: deciding where to live. Whether you decide to live on North, South or West Campus, this decision will affect how the rest of your year unfolds. And no, I am not being dramatic. Before sophomore year, I requested to live in a double dormitory on West Campus. All I knew was that West Campus is where most sophomores live, and I didn’t see a point in deviating from the norm. Ironically, I ended up living by myself in a double on South Campus. Although I wasn’t too happy that the school couldn’t follow through with my request, I quickly became content with my living situation.
(04/16/26 8:28pm)
In an exclusive interview with The Sun, Senior Opinion columnist Hannia Arevalo '27 and Opinion Columnist Elise Clifford '29 sit down with Pulitzer Prize winning New York Times Columnist, Bret Stephens for a wide-ranging conversation about politics and the modern age.Hosted by Hannia Arevalo and Elise CliffordFilmed by Benjamin LeynseEdited by Jessica YaoProduced by Benjamin Leynse
(04/16/26 4:00pm)
It’s that time of year again. Each year, Coachella invites the world's biggest artists to the desert valley, often resulting in some of the most iconic sets in music history. Initially a Tumblr phenomenon, Coachella has outgrown its boho style and evolved into the Influencer Olympics. Corporate brands fly out prominent social media influencers to host sponsored Coachella events and document them for their huge online followings. I won’t lie, the corporate-ification of Coachella makes for some excellent online content. This year’s Coachella coverage feels especially dystopian. As the U.S.’s ongoing war with Iran escalates and the average American struggles to pay for gas, watching my TikTok For You page shift from Coachella sets, to war coverage, to Jake Shane’s Poppi-sponsored mansion tour, to Trump posting himself as an AI-generated Jesus is particularly concerning — yet, in the weirdest way, truly symbolic of our time. But I digress — among the chaos, uncertainties, conflicts and injustices, there’s some damn good art.
(04/16/26 12:00pm)
Take one look around the lecture hall, and you’re hit with a sea of students buried in their screens and notebooks. Some opt for laptops, rapidly typing away at their keyboards as the professor rambles on about cells and microbes. Some tap and glide across their tablets, annotating slides in 20 different colors. Others break out a pencil-eraser combo as they scratch at pristine sheets of college-ruled composition notebooks. Every person has a unique tool in hand, and from key clicks to pencil scrapes, no lecture is the same.
(04/16/26 6:18am)
The Cornell Law School’s Federalist Society will host John Eastman, a lawyer who was recently disbarred in the state of California for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election, on Thursday at noon.
(04/16/26 12:00pm)
(04/16/26 7:11am)
Around 60 students and community members gathered in Anabel Taylor Hall Chapel to celebrate Jewish Voices for Peace and Chavurah at Cornell’s third consecutive and fourth ever Freedom Seder on April 9.
(04/16/26 1:00pm)
When the artificial intelligence shaping civilization becomes the subject of conversations, we mostly picture a dystopia of automation and control. But Daniyal Virk ’28 sees it differently. For the director and founder of Cornell Future Civilization Society, AI is something closer to a tool than a threat.
(04/16/26 2:00pm)
Exit 8 hit theaters April 10 for its U.S. theatrical release. Based on the Steam game The Exit 8 by Kotake Create, it seems it has beat the upcoming film Backrooms as being first to screen in the liminal space genre (this is a thing now?). Through its use of CGI imagery, it crosses the boundary between video game and film in a highly provocative way. And, through the story that director Genki Kawamura has superimposed onto the game, it offers a decent grounding for a couple philosophical musings.
(04/16/26 4:36am)
After Ithaca nurses at Cayuga Medical Center overwhelmingly voted to unionize in January under the Communications Workers of America, the CWA filed charges with the National Labor Relations Board alleging that Cayuga Medical Center violated federal labor law and nurses’ right to organization protected by Section 7 of the National Labor Relations Act.
(04/16/26 3:19am)
At one Women in Computing at Cornell event last year, students gathered to create vision boards, map out their career goals and talk openly about the stress of recruiting season. For WICC Co-President Douae Maarouf ’27, the moment captured what she said the organization is about: a space where students can connect, reflect and support one another.
