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Organizations providing food aid in Tompkins County have been strained for resources ever since the Trump Administration announced that Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits would only be partially funded starting Nov. 1.
Three years after her Latin Grammy award-winning Album of the Year, Motomami, Rosalía returned this past Friday with the anticipated release of her fourth album, LUX. On Oct. 27, to much critical acclaim, she released the lead single “Berghain,” a song made in collaboration with experimental artists Björk and Yves Tumor. “Berghain” opens to a thundering choir and hasty violin, chanting in German while a somber Rosalía sings in opera — signaling to us, her audience, that she is striving towards boundless territory and pushing the limits of artistry in her upcoming project. With LUX, Rosalía proves her divine artistic visionary through a spectacle of mastery described by Pitchfork as an “operatic lament for a new generation, an exquisite oratorio for the messy heart.”
Though critics and fans disagree on its exact start and end dates, many have labeled the period stretching from 1987 to 1996 the “Golden Age of Hip-Hop.” With heavy groundwork laid by Run DMC, the Beastie Boys and LL Cool J in the early to mid-80s, the Golden Age saw radical advancements in lyrical and production techniques. Hip-hop’s growth outside of New York City allowed new perspectives to leave their mark, and the fierce competition between the East Coast and West Coast scenes resulted in musical wonder. While discussions of this period often center on impressive solo artists like 2Pac, Biggie and Nas, many hip-hop groups proved crucial to the developments of the era and produced some of the most timeless tracks therein. Throughout this list, I’ll take you through some of my favorite songs from these hip-hop groups, highlighting each group’s talents and significance along the way.
The North campus dormitory Ecology House bears the colloquial title of “the pet dorm,” according to its residents, even after it lost its calling card of being the only on-campus dormitory to allow student-owned pets in 2024.
Volleyball continued its success in the Ivy league with a decisive victory 3-1 over Penn on Friday, Nov. 7, punching its ticket to the Ivy League Tournament. After falling to the Quakers in their previous matchup, the Red’s balanced defense and team-wide offensive effort fueled a return to Cornell’s disciplined and dominant form.
VIDEO | On this episode of Around the Sun, City Editor Gabriel Muñoz, Assistant Social Media Editor Madeleine Kapsalis and Social Media Staffer Katherine Istomin share this week’s top headlines.Hosted by Gabriel Muñoz, Madeleine Kapsalis, Katherine IstominFilmed by Jade Dubuche, Gabriel MuñozEdited by Marian CaballoProduced by Jade Dubuche, Gabriel Muñoz
The Fall 2025 Student Assembly Elections are underway, with 16 first-year students campaigning for four seats representing the Class of 2029 and four transfer students vying for a singular seat representing the Class of 2028’s transfer population.
Last season’s bad blood carried over to the first “Battle of the Bigs” as the ‘Big’ Red squared off against the Big Green for the first time this season. The game had a tantalizing pace and tough defensive play from both sides, with Dartmouth coming out on top, 2-1.
The battle between Cornell football and the University of Pennsylvania carries so much historical weight it has its own prize: the Trustee’s Cup. However, for the past three years, the Red has struggled to gain its footing in the rivalry, with its last win over the Quakers taking place in 2021.
To last four years at Cornell is an accomplishment. To last four years as a student-athlete at Cornell is a feat that deserves special recognition. This year, five athletes on the volleyball team will reach this highly revered milestone. Each of their stories can be found below.
In a virtual town hall event, President Michael Kotlikoff addressed Cornell’s settlement with the federal government that reinstated frozen research funding, fielding pre-screened questions from the Cornell community on Friday afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A save.
Once upon a time, fantasy literature was revered for its intricate world-building, complex characters and profound themes. Now, thanks to BookTok, it is increasingly seen as a source of cheap thrills and female fantasies.What was once a genre celebrated for its imaginative storytelling, including renowned novels such as Harry Potter and The Lord of the Rings, is being reduced to “spice levels” and thirst traps, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake.
The University reached a settlement with the federal government to restore over $250 million in federal funds, according to a statement sent by President Michael Kotlikoff to the University community on Friday.
Editor’s Note: This article discusses sexual assault on campus.
A single shot rang out from around 200 yards and killed political commentator Charlie Kirk on Sept. 10. It was horrifically filmed and witnessed in front of an audience of more than 3,000 students, supporters and curious passersbys in Utah Valley University. Most tragically, leaving behind his wife and kids, Kirk was assassinated while advocating for the very thing that killed him: firearms. Political violence is intolerable, yet that’s not exactly what I come to speak of today.
You could wake up tomorrow morning with your internship revoked and your life overturned. All you did was repost an Instagram reel criticizing Charlie Kirk after his death.
Living in Collegetown, my commute to class consists of a pretty standard route up Ho Plaza that takes me right by Anabel Taylor Hall. Home of the much contested and loved Anabel’s Grocery, it is also home to a slightly lesser known and utilized office: the Office of Spirituality and Meaning Making. My first time ever visiting Cornell was the summer after my junior year of high school, and this office stood out to me as perhaps the most significant place at Cornell. Now, starting my senior year, I have never actually sought guidance from the mysterious makers of meaning. I picture them to be in the basement of the building, with a crystal ball and the answers to all my problems. In reality, I know that they are people tied to the religious organizations of Cornell, and probably just adhere to paperwork in a ritual way that seems to be standard for any Cornell administrator.
From a young age, Kevin Baker, visiting professor in American studies, had an innate interest in sports, history and writing — he described his bedroom floor as scattered with baseball cards, paperback history books that his mother would bring home from the grocery store and an ever-growing pile of novels and historical nonfiction.
Solutions by The State News
