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(04/15/26 2:00pm)
As of April 11, the time that I’m writing this, Newsies is about to win BroadwayWorld’s bracket for the best movie musical of all time. BroadwayWorld, one of the leading world theater news organizations, holds these brackets in the spirit of March Madness, with competitions including “Best Movie Musical,” “Best Musical” and “Best Disney Animated Movie” as of recent years. Participating movies/musicals are selected by BroadwayWorld editors and each round is voted on by the public. As it stands, the final round for this year’s “Best Movie Musical” is between Newsies (1992) and Les Misérables (2012), with Newsies so far knocking the latter out of the park in votes roughly three-to-one.
(04/15/26 1:00pm)
I’ve always enjoyed movies that build their worlds from scratch — not necessarily as an escape from reality, but because of how intentional every detail is. When a film fully commits to its own rules, even if they’re completely made up, it becomes just as believable. Instead of questioning how something is possible, I find myself more focused on the story, accepting any gaps in reality without hesitation. Here are my four favorite fantastical films of varying genres, all sharing impressive and fully constructed worlds that operate on their own unique internal logic.
(04/15/26 12:00pm)
Many college students are often told by their relatives, professors and other adults to pay attention to the relationships they build with their classmates, as they will serve as the foundation for personal and professional connections in the future. But it can be difficult to take this advice seriously since life after school feels so distant and removed from the campus bubble. However, Justin San Antonio ’20 serves as a prime example of how your friendships can turn into partnerships that produce tangible results.
(04/15/26 4:00pm)
“I’m not interested.”
(04/16/26 4:00pm)
The Code and Procedures Review Committee has recommended changes to the Student Code of Conduct, which are currently open for public comment until April 20. Reforms are needed, but the proposals of the CPRC will not correct the failures we have observed or provide adequate protection to students.
(04/14/26 6:35pm)
Graduation is always a bittersweet celebration — a reward for years of diligence but also the end of a chapter. It’s not my graduation, though, it’s Michael Morgan ’26 who is leaving Cornell with his MFA and a portfolio of absolutely stunning paintings. I’ve had the privilege of both interviewing Morgan and visiting his expertly-curated galleries before. His thesis exhibition, entitled “Long Island Trash,” is the culmination of years of hard work and creativity, and the blood, sweat and tears poured into each painting are evidenced by just how captivating they are.
(04/15/26 6:00pm)
Basil Safi is the executive director of Cornell’s David M. Einhorn Center for Community Engagement.
(04/15/26 12:00pm)
Jacob Parker Carver is an Alcohol & Other Drug Specialist at Cornell Health. He can be contacted at jp868@cornell.edu.
(04/14/26 11:00am)
Holly Brickley’s debut novel Deep Cuts has already achieved every author’s dream: a movie adaptation. The A24 film, directed by Sean Durkin and starring Cailee Spaeny and Drew Starkey, is set for release next year. Despite being barely into production, the movie has already garnered a casting controversy as non-Latina actress Odessa A’zion dropped out of the project after facing backlash for being cast as a Mexican-Jewish character.
(04/14/26 12:00pm)
ALANA’s Culture Fest began with a “passport”: a card listing all the cultural organizations present on April 10 in Willard Straight Hall Memorial Room. ALANA Intercultural Programming Board supports the activities, services and programming of many cultural clubs on Cornell’s campus. Its most anticipated event is its annual Culture Fest, which featured more than 10 cultural organizations, celebrating diversity and cultural interaction. Each organization stood by tables arranged in a circle around the room, showcasing unique foods, games and culturally relevant information. Armed with our passports, we felt like we were starting our journey across the world as we entered Culture Fest.
(04/14/26 12:31am)
On this episode of Around the Sun, Multimedia Editor Jade Dubuche and Social Media Editor Katie Istomin share this week’s top headlines.Hosted by Jade Dubuche, Katie IstominFilmed by Jade Dubuche, Katie IstominEdited by Ben Leynse, Jade DubuchePhotos courtesy of Wikimedia Commons, by Adelaide Chow, Danica Lee, Nathan EllisonGraph by Amelia Garcia
(04/15/26 4:49pm)
In the hours before The Chainsmokers were announced as the Slope Day headliner, student DJs battled for a spot to open for Cornell's largest music event.
(04/13/26 11:03pm)
Cornell was two outs away from avoiding a sweep.
(04/14/26 11:47am)
Sidechat is Cornell’s famously faceless app: The one (virtual) place on campus where majors, internships and LinkedIn connections fall victim to anonymity. Your resume does not lead to more upvotes. In some way, all of us have interacted with the unfiltered, occasionally egregious discussions that take place on Sidechat on a daily basis. We come together on Sidechat like sheep in an ever-so-chatty herd before finals, class registration and/or a dreaded snowstorm to make jokes, post memes and share in our collective misery. Whether we are posting on Sidechat or simply scrolling, no one can deny the comfort of community in the slightly smiling purple face with a singular blue teardrop.
(04/14/26 2:25am)
Prof. Annetta Alexandridis, history of art and visual studies, died on Monday morning, according to an email sent to the Cornell community by Peter Loewen, the Harold Tanner Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
(04/14/26 2:00pm)
Alexander Walters is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences. He can be reached at apw65@cornell.edu.
(04/13/26 9:48pm)
60 minutes, 24 goals and 14 cards received. The Red could not have asked for a more dramatic match in their April 11 face-off against Harvard.
(04/13/26 8:55pm)
On a day characterized by strong headwinds and crosswinds, the men's heavyweight rowing team faced Boston University on Fish Creek in Saratoga Springs, New York, in a close and quick regatta. After a loss to Harvard the prior Saturday, the No. 13 Red split the meet against the No. 12 Terriers, showing off what it spent the week working on.
(04/14/26 12:00pm)
“A whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again.”
(04/13/26 5:09pm)
Macarena Tejada López is a lecturer of Spanish in the Department of Romance Studies. She can be contacted at mt639@cornell.edu.
