Banff Mountain Film Festival: Exploring the World of Outdoor Documentaries
Disclaimer: The author is a staff member of Cornell Outdoor Education, which presented the films.
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Disclaimer: The author is a staff member of Cornell Outdoor Education, which presented the films.
A dance performance cannot exist without music. In order to convey a true emotion necessary for a fantastic piece of art, there needs to be a soundtrack supporting the moves. Additionally, songs help performers stay on beat and engaged within the piece. Think of ballet: Without Tchaikovsky’s score, Swan Lake would lack an integral piece of passion. The moves would be beautiful, yet part of the performance’s soul would be gone. Even the dancers themselves would feel the lack, conveying less distinct emotion in silence.
Taking a quick trip to Buffalo from Ithaca, I found myself immersed in the ‘Bills-nation.’ A weekend trip to Buffalo from Ithaca is easier than many students realize; the drive typically takes between two to three hours, depending on traffic. For anyone seeking a change of scenery, regional food favorites or a short escape from Ithaca, Buffalo offers an exciting getaway within a manageable distance from Cornell. With Buffalo’s amazing wings and astonishing views along Lake Erie, a trip to the city makes for a fun choice for a quick winter trip.
The sound of unyielding chains rattling against the heavy oak doors of Willard Straight Hall was the first sign that the status quo had expired. Within hours, the Ivy League’s polished veneer had been stripped away, replaced by a standoff that would draw the eyes of the entire nation. The sun had barely crested over Libe Slope on April 19, 1969, when the catalytic 36-hour occupation began; it seethed into an uproar as Black students piled into Willard Straight, refusing to be subjected to the deafening silence of the administration’s passivity toward the growing chasm between the University’s liberal rhetoric and the lived reality of students of color.
Over the weekend, Sun photographers wandered downtown to capture Ithaca’s vibrant murals and highlight the artists behind the work.
Despite having lived my entire life in the U.S., I know disappointingly little about Black history, culture and media. So, as a freshman with both the time and inclination to expand my perspective— as well as a strong love of literature — this semester, I enrolled in ENGL 2650: “Introduction to African American Literature.” Within the past month, Professor Chelsea Mikael Frazier, a scholar in Black feminist literature and ecocriticism, has already taken the course beyond the bounds of my expectations and managed to do so with texts as entertaining as they are informative.
This time of year often asks a lot of us. Academic pressure intensifies, energy wanes and even meaningful work can feel heavy. In moments like this, I return to a principle that has guided much of my work: we measure what we value, and we come to value what we measure. That idea sits at the center of why researching student well-being at Cornell matters — and why continuing to measure it, especially when things feel stretched or uncertain, is essential.
Qahwah House, a Yemeni coffee shop chain, plans to open a new location at 139 Dryden Rd. in Collegetown on Tuesday, according to manager Anwar Albahri.
Six years ago this month, two Cornell students — Monique Anderson ’22 and Jadyn Matthews ’22 — dared to be different.
In 2024, Cornell’s trip to No. 17 Denver was not what the Red had hoped. Cornell was almost endlessly penalized, alongside five second half man-up goals from Denver put the game out of reach for Cornell, for a 17-16 final score. The standout in the game was then-freshman attackman Willem Firth, who scored four goals.
Despite continuous rain, nearly 30 people gathered in the Ithaca Commons on Sunday to protest U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and condemn a string of recent deaths linked to ICE activity.
Last Thursday, Feb. 19, the Cornell Chorale had the historic opportunity to perform alongside an international ensemble, Taipei Voices, in their concert, titled “Cross the Sea.” These choirs, under the direction of Dr. Yen-Hsiang Nieh, performed a selection of contemporary Taiwanese works in collaboration with pianist Wei-Lun Tseng, celebrating the diverse culture of Taiwan in light of Lunar New Year. The performance took place in Sage Chapel, which was packed to the brim with friends, family and joyful ambiance. Overall, it was a heartwarming display of community, cultural unity and incredible talent.
After a long hiatus, Baby Keem, born Hykeem Carter, released his second studio album, Ca$ino, on Feb. 20, 2026. On the album, the 25-year-old Las Vegas native reflects on growing up in Sin City with his grandmother, combining his unique voice and aggressive beats into a frontrunner for hip hop album of the year.
On Feb. 2, Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow, predicting six more weeks of winter, which now leaves us lucky bastards with three more weeks of puffers and layers! Snow is starting to melt and we’re cruising at a balmy average of 40° for the upcoming weeks — it seems the winter has grown tired of giving us its worst and is making way for spring. Here are some songs to manifest a quicker transition into spring and make your chilly walks feel like a warm 70° stroll.
Following the famous “Is Pegging Gay?” debate on Feb. 10, many were left wondering how Cornell’s Big Red Moon Club could possibly outdo themselves. After all, they’d already achieved perfection — a packed auditorium, passionate deliberations and a powerful sense of community uniting students across campus. Other organizations would have stumbled in the afterglow — flopped, one could say — but not Moon Club. The question of what comes next was answered the very week after the pegging debate in the form of “Bisexual Pop the Balloon: A Live Queer Dating Show.”
When Rory Guilday ’25 stepped out on the ice on Feb. 5 in the U.S. women’s hockey Olympic opener, she became the first Cornellian to skate for Team USA at an Olympic Games.
Most educational technology is designed to reduce friction. Prof. Rene Kizilcec, information science, thinks that is precisely the problem.
When Princeton forward Malcolm Green tucked his first NCAA goal in the third period on Saturday, the Cornell skaters had to be met with a bout of déjà vu.
The Mehta Research Group in the College of Human Ecology focuses on developing nutritional strategies that can be implemented to “prevent disease, to reduce the severity of disease or to mitigate its consequences,” said the group’s principal investigator, Prof. Saurabh Mehta, nutritional sciences.
Friday evening’s Lunar New Year celebration event, hosted by the Cornell Chinese Students Association and Taiwanese American Student Association, brought food, games and cultural traditions to Klarman Hall as students rang in the Year of the Fire Horse.