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(04/06/26 2:00pm)
Ithaca, at all times of the year, is by far my favorite place to daydream; as a self-proclaimed professional, I find the tree-lined landscape surrounding campus to be the perfect backdrop for my favorite pastime. Finding a spot to daydream doesn’t have to be necessarily glamorous, though. In fact, your twin-sized dorm bed, an Olin cubicle or even the foggy window of an OurBus are all wide expanses fit for the wandering mind. Whether you’re strolling the sunset-swathed paths of Beebe Lake or letting your thoughts trickle into the gutters of a rainy Monday afternoon, any one of these songs can take you down memory lane or, if you’re lucky, a sprawling palace of the mind.
(04/06/26 5:50pm)
On March 21, countless Cornell students arrived at the Hoffman Challenge Course, wearing layers of warm clothing to combat the 30 degree weather. These students were not looking to have a fun day of climbing, instead they were prepared to have a long day of training to be an Outdoor Odyssey guide.
(04/06/26 12:00pm)
(04/06/26 4:21pm)
On March 27, first-year students from the College of Architecture, Art and Planning carried on a 125-year tradition of leading Cornell’s Dragon Day, marking the culmination of their semester-long effort to design and build a dragon to parade through central campus. The planning process for the event alone takes several weeks, and usually takes place in late March on the Friday before spring break.
(03/30/26 11:06pm)
Minutes after the news of junior defenseman Hoyt Stanley signing his first professional contract, one of Cornell’s most prolific offensive weapons has followed suit.
(03/30/26 10:04pm)
Just days after men’s hockey’s season came to an end in Loveland, Colorado, at the NCAA Tournament, Cornell’s 2026-2027 roster has already been shaken up.
(03/29/26 6:41am)
Cornell Architecture first-years constructed and paraded a dragon across Cornell's campus for the 125th annual Dragon Day. Hundreds of students, faculty and staff watched the annual tradition held on the Friday before spring break.
(04/07/26 2:00pm)
Muslims in Palestine and Kashmir have observed Ramadan under colonialism for decades.
(03/28/26 6:31am)
Princeton leaned on an explosive Saturday to secure its opening Ivy League Series, taking two of three from Cornell Clarke Field.
(03/28/26 6:19am)
On March 21, softball traveled down to Princeton, New Jersey, for a three-game series against the Princeton Tigers. The Red has been consistently frustrated by the Tigers over the past few years, as it boasts a 3-12 record against the team since 2019.
(03/28/26 3:03am)
Asteri resident David Carter said he was told by Asteri building management that he “only had one day to get out” of his apartment on March 4. He packed his essentials into two Wegmans bags, he told The Sun, unsure where his next move would be and when he would return home again.
(03/28/26 2:57am)
LOVELAND, Colo. — Junior forward Ryan Walsh slammed his stick against the glass. It was all he could do.
(03/27/26 11:21pm)
On a rainy Friday in March, I took the Route 81 TCAT from North Campus to Bailey Hall to watch renowned pianist Sir Stephen Hough perform as part of the Dallas Morse Coors Concert Series (previously named the Cornell Concert Series). Despite the gloomy weather, I was looking forward to his performance; as someone who grew up playing piano myself, classical music has always been a part of my life and seeing it performed live is an unparalleled experience.
(03/27/26 8:35pm)
Coming to Cornell, I was sad to leave my family, my hometown friends and often overlooked, my hometown gym.
(03/27/26 5:45pm)
Cornell faltered in its first two matchups against highly ranked teams, scoring just 14 total goals in losses to Richmond (8-0, 2-0 A-10) and Penn State (5-3, 1-0 Big Ten). But on March 21, the Red put up a massive 13-12 win over Princeton (5-2, 1-1 Ivy League), marking a massive boost to Cornell’s Ivy League and NCAA tournament hopes and setting the tone for its game against Yale (3-4, 0-2 Ivy League) on Saturday.
(03/27/26 5:33pm)
While sitting in my GOVT 3610: "Fables of Capitalism" class, I heard a buzz — a recognizable buzz to those like myself, who are glued to their phone — it was a New York Times “Breaking News” banner. With the recent U.S. involvement in Venezuela and Iran, I was getting more daily breaking news notifications than hours of sleep at night. But this one read something different: “Trump Ousts Noem as Homeland Security Secretary.”
(03/27/26 1:31pm)
When a booth serving homemade matcha, hojicha-flavored desserts and lattes came to Statler Hall, it immediately caught the attention of students walking past between classes. From 12 to 5 p.m. on March 23, a community of matcha lovers, beginners and experts surrounded Cornell Matcha Club’s “pop-up cafe,” bringing a sense of liveliness, warmth and flavor to a mundane Monday. In the middle of a busy semester, and just a week before spring break, it is easy for campus life to feel repetitive and overly structured. This is why Cornell Matcha Club’s pop-up felt so refreshing, as it provided a small sweet treat that really elevated my mood for the day.
(03/27/26 5:20am)
Cornell Housing and Residential Life announced that the Risley Theater and Shops will remain closed for the remainder of the spring semester and entire 2026-2027 academic year, in a March 2 email to Risley residents. The Sun spoke to performance and visual arts student groups, who said they want greater transparency and guidance from the University on how to move forward.
(03/27/26 1:00pm)
Sound is invasive; we intake and process a constant stream of indiscriminate audio all day, zeroing in on that which is most pertinent to us and paying little care to the rest. “The World According to Sound” entirely reverses that mindset. This immersive audio performance removes audience members from their inner world to pay homage to the spirit of “academic inquiry” through a series of artistic, sonic arrangements inspired by academic research, ranging from the footsteps of ants to the sound of pencil on paper. Produced by former Cornell artists-in-residence Chris Hoff ’02 and Sam Harnett, the 80-minute show played in Sage Chapel on March 23 to a sold-out audience of more than 300 students, faculty and community members with the golden objective of focusing the mind and fine tuning perception.
(03/27/26 11:00am)
