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54 miles northeast of Cornell stands Colgate University — a school with which the Red shares a 129-year history, dating back to its first matchup in Ithaca, when Cornell defeated the Raiders 6-0. Since then, the teams have met 105 times, with the all-time series currently tied at 51–51–3.
The worst part about being 20 years old is growing acclimated to the rhythm of young adulthood. As I reach the cusp of this stage, however, my obsession with Honkai: Star Rail — the multi-billion-dollar Chinese game that has amassed over 300 million active global users in 2025 — has ultimately merged with my academic work. My intention, thus, is to highlight my personal reflections of American Christian nationalism through the lens of a silly video game.
Junior forwards Alanna Colbert and Emily Gibbons wasted no time making their mark on Saturday night, linking up for the decisive goal just 58 seconds into Cornell’s Ivy League clash with Yale at Reese Stadium. Seamlessly set up by Gibbons, Colbert’s right-footed strike beat the onrushing goalkeeper and stood as the lone tally in a 1-0 victory. It marked the seventh-fastest goal in program history and the quickest for the Red since 2011.
We are writing in response to your Sept. 24 letter regarding Cornell’s “Fighting Antisemitism and Protecting Civil Rights” statement. We believe that we have made clear in multiple statements that Cornell values and defends academic freedom and freedom of speech for everyone while also seeking to protect the Cornell community from disruption and discrimination that violate University policy and the law.
Volleyball opened its Ivy League season in a commanding fashion, sweeping Columbia in straight sets to secure a confident victory.
With nearly 585 million streams on her viral hit “Love Me Not,” American R&B singer-songwriter Ravyn Lenae will grace campus with smooth, danceable tunes as the headliner for the Cornell Concert Commission’s Homecoming Concert on Sunday.
Underwhelmed would be the most appropriate word to describe my feelings upon finishing Black Rabbit, Netflix’s newest crime thriller miniseries. When I first heard that Jude Law and Jason Bateman would be starring in a series together, I was hooked. I’ve been a fan of Bateman’s work for years, admiring the comedic prowess he displayed in Arrested Development (2003-2019), Horrible Bosses (2011) and Game Night (2018), as well as his more serious work in films like Juno (2007). Although I am admittedly less familiar with Law’s filmography as a whole, The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999) owes much of its success to his captivating performance in the film. And, for the most part, Law and Bateman delivered convincing and engaging performances throughout the series. So, then, what was responsible for the series’s disappointments?
In movie-loving circles, no film has been anticipated quite as much as Paul Thomas Anderson’s latest, One Battle After Another. Over the past week, glowing reviews and audience scores have made the film the most highly-awaited of the year. While — like any Paul Thomas Anderson film — One Battle After Another is a technical masterpiece, it’s really its screenplay, and the themes that Anderson has chosen to explore, that make the film one not to be missed.
I was delighted when the term “'pick me girl” sprang into popularity, as I was with other slang terms like “aura farming” and “performative male,” because they were able to succinctly identify a concept I once struggled to describe. The idea of the pick me girl originates from a Grey’s Anatomy episode where Meredith begs Derek to leave his wife for her: “So pick me, choose me, love me.” Meredith’s explicit plea for affection was repurposed to describe the kind of girl who begs for men’s affection in a variety of ways, perhaps emphasizing how she never wears makeup or by pretending that she’s stupid to receive help from a man. The unfortunate thing about every great slang term is that it will become too popular, stretching into abstraction and ultimately meaninglessness, which has certainly happened to the previously useful pick me girl. What could once describe one woman’s attention-seeking behavior has just become another tool in the “gynaeopticon,” Alison Winch’s term for the patriarchal panopticon. Rather than calling out the girl who would moderate other women’s expressions of femininity, “pick me” is now just another weapon to moderate the femininity of the woman who has the unfortunate fate of being branded as one.
Last week’s meeting of the Student Assembly, the body which is supposed to represent Cornell’s 16,000 undergraduate students, was different than a regular session. The audience was larger than normal because of two resolutions that were being debated that day. Resolution 9: Ending Career Services Collaboration with ICE was on the Third Reading Calendar and going to have its final vote. Meanwhile, Resolution 10: Condemning the Administration’s Undemocratic Review of the Student Code of Conduct and Affirming Cornell’s System of Shared Governance was on the Second Reading Calendar after it had been tabled last week. When the floor was opened to public comment, student after student spoke in favor of the two resolutions, calling on the Assembly to pass them without watering them down or amending them to make them more palatable to the University’s administration.
In these first weeks, I have spotted the determination all over campus: fresh notebooks, color-coded planners, Canvas tabs lined up, even meal-prepped containers stacked in the communal fridge. Many students are convinced this will finally be the semester they nail the perfect routine — every reading completed on time, every club meeting attended, eight hours of sleep, workouts, maybe even yoga and mindfulness squeezed in.
The week before Apple Harvest Festival, a mummer can be heard over Cornell’s campus. In reality, it’s 15,000 different students’ stomachs rumbling in anticipation of apple cider, candied apples and apple cider donuts.
Under the glow of the Friday night lights, sprint football had its chances. But unfortunately, a slow start, missed opportunities and a relentless Molloy University defense proved too much to overcome. The Red fell, 16-6, on Friday at the Mitchel Field Athletic Complex in Rockville Centre, New York.
In her own words, Cornell alumna and ecologist Megan O’Rourke, Ph.D. ’09 is running for Congress because she “has a backbone.”
While I doubt this concept is listed in the dictionary, I feel as though a majority of people living in big communities have experienced the concept of a real-life recurring character.
The weather is muggy, the fog is low. Those stockings that have been defrosting in your drawer finally break free once that first autumn leaf falls. As fall approaches, you might just want a playlist that captures the romantic way the contrast sharpens and the autumn melancholy swells. For those who crave the poetic ache of it all, the old Stranger Things fans who still miss the angsty ’80s vibe, the Jonathan Byers fans and leather jacket enthusiasts, look no further, because this playlist is for you.
“They're all freaks. Outsiders, untouchables. They’re like biographies, the kind of people you’d like to know about. Really interesting and fucked-up.” Those are the words that artist Greer Lankton ascribed to her extensive collection of doll sculptures. This analysis of her work is perfectly founded when you take more than a quick look at one of her dolls. Lankton breathed a special, unique flavor of life and femininity into them; you can look at one and feel as though it’ll come alive and start speaking with you in a cigarette-rasped, New York drawl. Lankton’s collection of beautiful little freaks are the product of a life lived in celebration of the visceral nature of art and the female figure.
Head coach Dan Swanstrom is now in his second year leading the football team. With the 2025 season underway, The Sun sat down with him to discuss some burning questions — including Cornell’s quarterback situation, defensive play and approach to the remaining eight games.
Solutions by The State News
