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(10/28/25 3:04pm)
It is no secret that candy corn remains one of the most controversial confectioneries of Halloween. But why? Is it the unappealing way it looks more like a traffic cone than a corn kernel? Is it how your fingers imbue their weight in Red 40 before you can even pop it in your mouth? Is it the waxy, yet simultaneously hard texture that makes you wonder whether you ate a candle or swallowed your own tooth? I think the answer is more fundamental than that. To find an answer to our saccharine snag, we must look at what makes a quality candy.
(10/28/25 12:00pm)
(10/28/25 6:09am)
President Michael Kotlikoff gave a State of the University Address at the 75th Trustee-Council Annual Meeting on Oct. 24, emphasizing the vitality of universities to the nation and urging people to “stand up” in support of them.
(10/28/25 4:56am)
VIDEO | On this episode of Around the Sun, City Editor Gabriel Muñoz, Assistant Social Media Editor Madeleine Kapsalis and Multimedia Editor Jade Dubuche share this week’s top headlines.Hosted by Gabriel Muñoz, Madeleine Kapsalis, Jade DubucheFilmed by Jade Dubuche, Gabriel MuñozEdited by Marian CaballoProduced by Jade Dubuche, Gabriel MuñozPhotos by Danica Lee, Nina Davis, Cameron Pollack
(10/28/25 6:09am)
President Michael Kotlikoff was formally inaugurated as Cornell’s 15th president during a ceremony in Barton Hall on Oct. 24. Following his appointment as interim president on May 9, 2024, Kotlikoff was named President in March 2025, eight months into his two-year interim term.
(10/28/25 6:08am)
The Sun asked eleven Ithaca residents what local issues they care most about in light of the Nov. 4 New York state municipal election. Ranging from longtime constituents to recent residents, the Ithacans expressed concern regarding a variety of issues, including divisive rhetoric in politics, the proposed artificial intelligence data center in Lansing, housing affordability and the impact of national issues at a local level.
(10/28/25 6:08am)
A lawsuit filed by Cornell employees, which alleges the University mismanaged their retirement plans, was sent back to the district court for further review after a ruling by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals on Oct. 17. The case previously made it all the way to the Supreme Court, which sent one specific claim back to the lower courts for further review.
(10/29/25 4:28am)
In a new partnership with Cayuga Health, Foodnet Meals on Wheels will begin hosting weekly Community Dining lunches in the Shops at Ithaca Mall.
(10/28/25 3:13am)
An October afternoon chill swept through Karl Van Norman Field as the Red looked to turn effort into results. Sprint football matched Mansfield University hit for hit and drive for drive, but the Mountaineers’ ground game and timely defensive stands proved decisive in a physical, hard-fought contest.
(10/28/25 3:17am)
On Nov. 4, students will be bubbling in carefully selected responses to a different kind of answer sheet — their ballots.
(10/28/25 12:00pm)
America is in a very Chinese time of its life. A Confucian proverb places our situation nicely: “What the superior man seeks is in himself; what the small man seeks is in others.” We are big. Obese, even. But we are young.
(10/28/25 1:53am)
Coming off a hard-fought comeback against Syracuse after going down early, men’s soccer did not want Saturday's contest against Brown to start the same way.
(10/28/25 1:27am)
The Ukrainian Side Explained:
(10/27/25 10:34pm)
About a month ago, Jimmy Kimmel Live! was cancelled after the Trump administration, namely Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr, applied political pressure on Disney for comments Kimmel made on Charlie Kirk’s assassination. Earlier in July, the administration also pressured ABC into cancelling The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Disney, with mounting public outcry to the left and Republican criticism of Carr to the right, was stuck in the middle and has since brought Kimmel back on the air. Colbert hasn’t had the same luck.
(10/28/25 4:00pm)
I do not care if I am right.
(10/27/25 10:10pm)
I have spent most of my undergraduate career at Cornell thinking. The rest of the time was spent complaining. What better way to combine all these things together than right here?
(10/28/25 4:00pm)
Chainsaw Man: Reze Arc is in theaters and has been a huge success so far, just having passed $100 million in the box office. It is clearly a cultural phenomenon.
(10/28/25 2:00pm)
I think it is correct to say that musical biopics are being produced in a similar fashion to procedural films, in that there are certain beats that we expect these films to hit and certain storylines that we assume will be carried out. In a legal procedural, these scenes may be lawyers fervently working to research a case, an unorthodox cross-examination and a suspenseful verdict delivery with moral ambiguity. In a musical biopic, we expect that we will get to marvel at how well a popular male actor imitates the relevant musician, that there will probably be a sidelined love interest that may (or may not) have had cultural relevance and of course, the manager. We expect the manager.
(10/28/25 12:00pm)
When news channels broke with reports of the Louvre heist, it shocked the world. Yet what went viral afterward was something even stranger: a flood of memes, edits and TikToks celebrating the crime. The reactions were not exactly harsh, perhaps because no one was hurt, or perhaps because people were drawn to the spectacle of it all. What might once have been condemned as a crime was instead being reframed online as a kind of modern-day performance art. The reaction reveals more about the digital culture we live in today than about the heist itself, a culture that seems to have quietly reshaped our moral compass. In this space, theft, rebellion and aesthetic fascination intertwine, prompting us to question why these moments are so compelling to watch and share.
(10/16/25 1:00pm)
By Jeanelle Wu
