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VIDEO | On this episode of Around the Sun, Multimedia Editor Jade Dubuche and News Editor Ben Leynse share this week’s top headlines.Hosted by Jade Dubuche, Ben LeynseFilmed by Jade Dubuche, Ben LeynseEdited by Madeline Hung, Jade DubuchePhotos by Nathan Ellison, Sun File Photos
Coming off a scare against Albany in the season opener, No. 5 Cornell will fly out west to face the No. 17 Denver Pioneers.
Love was in the air for the women’s gymnastics team on Saturday as the team produced their second highest overall score of the season. At the Empire State Collegiate Championships, Cornell faced off against Cortland, Brockport, Ithaca, Long Island University and Utica.
Men’s tennis has wasted no time defining its spring season.
The Student Assembly voted Thursday to rename itself the Student Governance Assembly, marking one of more than a dozen resolutions passed during a meeting that also renewed pressure on President Michael Kotlikoff to enforce a previously passed anti-Immigrant and Customs Enforcement resolution.
Editor’s Note: This article has been updated with postgame quotes.
Protesters filled Phillips Hall 101 on Thursday to voice their opposition to a “Tech Talk” hosted by defense technology firm Anduril, an event intended to engage with Cornell engineers and promote employment opportunities within the company.
It’s hard to win hockey games in February.
When I went to high school, a reminder constantly echoed throughout the hallways: “Tuck your shirts in!” It became the mantra of my teachers, constantly nagging us to tuck our cheap white Oxford shirts into our standard issue dress trousers. I fear I’ve lost most readers already — uniforms (usually shirt/tie/blazer) are an almost ubiquitous part of the British school system — but this piece isn’t really about clothing at all, it’s about the maintenance of standards throughout an institution.
I can’t name a single Democrat policy, they have become the anti-Trump party. Try finding one professor on campus who supports our President. Professors preach about fascism with the assumption that none of their students support the administration, ignoring the 77.3 million people who voted red. This column is a broader explanation of why that support, including my own, remains strong.
In the summer of 2023, while on a road trip from the Rocky Mountains of Alberta to Ithaca, New York, my friend Fred MacDonald, a poet and artist from the Fort McKay First Nations, asked me to ‘talk the walk.’
After President Trump’s most recent series of failures to secure a quick peace between Russia and Ukraine, there are likely no more Americans who believe peace will be easily achieved in the region. Its use of new-age drone warfare has reduced the cost necessary to produce war and increased the costs of participating in one.
My Feb. 11, 2026 copy of the Sun arrived and I read it with interest, as always. While I was reading, something occurred to me: The administration, not the students, should run the University.
Last week, I asked Claude, an AI model, to summarize a scholarly article. The article was about grief — specifically, the ethics of how institutions communicate with the bereaved. It was a complicated piece, full of hedged claims and uncomfortable silences. The author kept circling back to questions she couldn’t answer, acknowledging limits in her data and sitting visibly with discomfort. There were paragraphs that didn’t resolve, arguments that trailed off into uncertainty. But Claude’s summary came back clean: five sections, a confident thesis and no friction. It read beautifully, but it also missed everything that mattered — the hesitation, the unanswered questions, the texture of someone actually thinking through something hard. The AI had smoothed the whole thing down until it was easy to grasp. This moment made me realize, once more: I no longer trust smoothness.
Dating on a college campus is almost as humiliating as rushing a pre-professional club. When you’re in a small town that feels as desolate as Ithaca and the number in your bank account dwindles with every coffee purchase from Temple of Zeus, it’s hard to properly ‘wine and dine’ someone the way you’d like to. Add a forced dependency on the unreliable TCAT bus system into the mix — as most students don’t have a car on campus — and all of a sudden, you’re reckoning with the fact that dating at Cornell is decidedly unsexy.
Spoiler Warning: This article contains details from the plot of A Separation.
The character Count Dracula has become synonymous with monsters, Halloween and various adaptations ranging from cartoons for children to horror films that have adults running out of movie theaters. Every few years, a new generation’s Dracula, or Dracula look-alike, comes along to remake Bram Stoker’s famous, and perhaps even notorious, character anew. Last year, French film director Luc Besson took on this endeavour and produced Dracula: A Love Tale.
The corporate tactic of shrinkflation has ruffled consumers’ feathers since the stagflation of the ’70s. If price gouging is openly ripping customers off, then shrinkflation — secretly reducing the size or quality, and therefore value — of the products consumers are buying is ripping customers off quietly, hoping nobody will notice that they are paying for worse products than they were just a few years ago. Big industries are subjecting our society to their campaigns of shrinkflation without our input or, often and by design, our notice.
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has moved to bar the use of military tuition assistance at dozens of top universities, according to a CNN report. A preliminary list compiled by the U.S. Army classifies Cornell as being at “moderate to high risk” of losing eligibility due to alleged “bias” against the military.
Solutions by The State News
