Adam Tucks Overtime Winner in Thrilling Game One of ECAC Quarterfinals
The Cornell-Colgate rivalry has produced no shortage of nail-biting finishes.
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The Cornell-Colgate rivalry has produced no shortage of nail-biting finishes.
Two Ivy League programs. One family.
The final weekend of the regular season has arrived. At Lynah Rink, no less.
It is no secret that I despise the romance genre and the sordid depths BookTok has dragged it to. From painfully predictable plotlines, irritating characters as two-dimensional as a sheet of paper and a sinister obsession with hockey, I firmly believed that nothing could possibly exacerbate its mediocrity. Unfortunately, little did I know that the genre had already plummeted to the depths of hell when Coral Hart got her conniving hands on a ChatGPT account.
My first experience with American Girl was through its quintessential catalogue. The catalogue was more addictive than any television show, able to entertain preschool me for hours as I flopped through all the different types of dolls, such as the limited edition Girl of the Year, the My American Girl line of dolls with different features and no set story and the ones I was undoubtedly most taken by: the collection of historical dolls. Each historical doll had two consecutive pages, with the doll herself featured alongside her story, information about her time period, different outfits and sometimes a complementary best-friend doll representing an opposing experience during the same period. The dolls and their corresponding stories sparked a desire in me to learn more about their historical periods. Suddenly I wanted to better understand Samantha's world in 1906 or Felicity's America of 1774.
For the fourth time in five years, women’s hockey is set to face Colgate in the ECAC Hockey tournament. The two teams have become fierce rivals in recent years, with each season adding new fuel to the rivalry. Check out The Sun’s feature on the rivalry and this week’s women’s hockey Cornell Notes, then test your knowledge of the central New York adversaries:
Women’s swim and dive ended the 2026 season at No. 6 in the Ivy League, marking its highest Ivy League finish since 2010.
Inside the Sciencenter, the expected signals of modern life are strangely absent. There are no screens plastered to hands or no silent lines of passive observers. Instead, the air is filled with the clink and clank of a two-story kinetic ball machine and bursts of surprise and laughter. Hands reach — not for phones — but for rubber ducks, pipes and, if the visitor is brave enough, the soft, smooth scales of a rainbow boa.
Ph.D. candidate in chemistry and chemical biology Russell Burgett filed an appeal to the National Labor Relations Board to reconsider a previous ruling that granted graduate students bargaining power and union representation. If approved, the appeal would effectively overturn graduate student unions, including the Cornell Graduate Student Union, making their bargaining power obsolete.
How to Make a Killing, director John Patton Ford’s follow up to 2022’s Emily the Criminal, is an entertaining, but ultimately disappointing, thriller that never fully finds its footing. Bogged down by its narrative framing and lack of comedic timing, How to Make a Killing is also, unfortunately, another miss for Glen Powell.
Every once in a while you scroll through Instagram expecting nothing beyond the regular onslaught of picture-perfect photodumps when a zing of excitement rushes through your bones — your favorite artist is going on tour and they’re coming to your city. It’s not long after, of course, that your stomach drops and dread sets in. Because you have to go to Ticketmaster War … again.
Where did you learn how to have sex? Many people will say that, as an evolutionary necessity, the act of reproduction is biologically programmed into us and that it comes ‘naturally.’ Perhaps through trial and error, you and your partner experimented with your nether regions together. Or maybe, you scoured the internet (cough, wikiHow) for how to kiss or how to be good in bed (definitely not me…).
Cornell will launch a part-time, fully online Bachelor of Professional Studies degree program in August 2027, according to the Cornell Chronicle. The degree program will focus on business fundamentals, economics and finance, marketing, data analytics, global development and social equity.
It doesn’t matter that junior forward Jonathan Castagna is one of the best faceoff men in the NCAA.
Bilguun Enkhbayar ’27, a 22-year-old former Cornell student, was sentenced on Wednesday to eight years in prison for first-degree rape and eight years for second-degree burglary, according to Tompkins County Court records obtained by The Sun.
Prof. Emeritus Daniel Gold, Asian studies and religious studies, died on Feb. 16 at age of 78, at the Ithaca Hospicare Residence.
For more information on the rivalry between women’s hockey and Colgate, check out this feature.
For more information on both teams, check out this week’s women’s hockey Cornell Notes.
“Why do anything? America is cooked.”
On Feb. 13, Good Luck Have Fun Don’t Die was released theatrically. Directed by Gore Verbinski, the man behind the original Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy, the movie is a wild action-thriller ride striated with social critique. It is a fun watch, following in the tradition of movies like The Terminator and the recent horror film Y2K, and it’s unmistakably endued with Verbinski’s stylistic touch. Its execution of action sequences is impressive and during its two satirical interludes I was laughing out loud. I would definitely recommend watching it.