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Two years after the Supreme Court deemed race-conscious admissions for higher education institutions unconstitutional, student leaders of campus racial affinity groups have noticed changes in their communities.
I vividly recall the first true crime case that caught my interest. When browsing YouTube one night, I stumbled across a video about the case of Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon, who disappeared after hiking in Panama. I was instantly bewitched by the mystery surrounding their disappearance, which included a camera roll of photos taken at night with blood and lights, bleached bones and a timeline of events that was anything but straightforward. Combining the intellectual stimulation of a brain teaser with the content of a horror movie creates an addictive storm.
Somehow, I still remember exactly the first time I heard Silversun Pickups. I was making a “biking in the fall” playlist — still, to this day, one of my proudest curations — and stumbled across “Lazy Eye” after searching the internet for songs like “1979” by the Smashing Pumpkins. It didn’t take long for me to realize that I had struck gold.
Cornell Career Services continues to advertise U.S. Customs and Border Protection recruitment opportunities despite backlash on campus, prompting concern and fear among students.
After closing its Catherwood Road location in June, K-HOUSE Karaoke & Arts Hub reopened its doors on Tuesday at 121 West Martin Luther King Jr. St. in the Ithaca Commons.
Frustration with internal dysfunction dominated the Student Assembly’s Feb. 12 meeting, as representatives introduced a slate of resolutions aimed at addressing what several members described as persistent inactivity, poor communication and a lack of accountability within the body.
If you’re anything like me, someone who has admittedly accrued an ample amount of screen time during lulls over the semester (perhaps slumped over in a couch in cocktail lounge with a computer propped open but a phone in hand, scrolling through the depths of TikTok), then you’re probably familiar with Psyiconic. Known for his shock-value livestreams portraying the character of Terrie Joe, Kelon Campbell quickly surged to fame in 2022. He managed to captivate millions of viewers by wielding nothing but a black wig, a milkmaid dress, a cross necklace and his signature brand of jarring satirical humor.
As someone who can’t even pretend to care about football, I’ve always consumed the Super Bowl as an extravagant 15-minute concert bookended by wacky commercials and sweaty men tackling each other. My Super Bowl memories from childhood feature the iconic performances of Bruno Mars, Beyonce and Left Shark (I mean, Katy Perry). It's the live music acts, impressive set design and creative costuming of the halftime show that solidify the Super Bowl into the subconscious of the country — not the football game itself.
The 98th Academy Awards will take place on Sunday, March 15, a little less than a month from now. There are five films nominated for the Best Documentary Feature Film award: The Alabama Solution, Come See Me in the Good Light, Cutting through Rocks, Mr. Nobody Against Putin and The Perfect Neighbor.
Editor’s note: This article cites several emails with spelling and grammatical errors, as well as some that contain profanity. These emails are quoted verbatim, with [sic] inserted to indicate that the error belongs to the source.
Mike Rutenberg ’03 has landed his next NFL coaching job with the Cleveland Browns.
Eileen Higgins MBA ’89 made history on Dec. 9 when she was elected as Miami’s first female mayor. She is also the city’s first Democratic mayor since 1998 and its first non-Hispanic mayor since 1996.
Cornell received five major donations that resulted in name changes in its colleges and schools in the past six years, exceeding the amount of similar donations in the past 30 years, according to figures published in the Cornell Chronicle.
Ramadan, the holiest month of the Islamic calendar, begins at sundown on Wednesday, Feb. 18 and is expected to continue until March 19. Muslims observe the holy period through community, prayers, reflections and fasting — the act of abstaining from eating or drinking from sunrise to sunset.
Every weekend since the beginning of the Fall 2025 semester, a dormitory room on North Campus has been transformed into a makeshift nail salon: The humble setup includes a desk and two chairs supplied by Cornell Housing, and the nail supplies of McKenna Alves ’29.
Debates surrounding representation in media have pervaded pop culture conversations. Whether it is reactions to casting choices for live-action remakes or book adaptations, diversity in film or the perpetuation of stereotypes in art, we must discuss representation’s role in the media we consume. The Sun Round-Table series welcomes writers from subjective sections at The Sun to examine different perspectives on one topic, a chance for writers to stop typing and start talking. On Feb. 2, writers from Arts & Culture came together and discussed globalization, Heated Rivalry and the value of seeing yourself on screen.
The Cornell Grapevine Breeding Program is in its final stages of evaluation for new grape hybrids that are highly resistant to disease.
On Sunday, Feb. 8, Charlie Puth sang the National Anthem before the Super Bowl, and it was beautiful. His voice quite literally made me feel like I was levitating. Clearly I was not alone in this feeling — lots of other listeners took to the internet to express their admiration. I was perplexed, however, by the note of surprise that tinged many of the reactions. It’s a well-known fact that Puth has perfect pitch, but this man has been showing us exactly who he is and what he can do since “See You Again” with Wiz Khalifa and his debut EP Some Type of Love. For me, it was love at first listen — he became my favorite solo artist from the moment I first heard his music. When he released his debut album Nine Track Mind in 2016, I played that thing from start to finish over and over and over again, and his stop in New York City for the subsequent “Don’t Talk Tour” made for my second concert ever. When he came around again for “The CHARLIE Live Experience” in 2023, I saw him in concert again, and I left in awe of his incredible voice. I experienced a similar sensation then to what it seems like many people are feeling now: completely unfounded shock. We all know how spectacular Charlie Puth’s voice is, so why does it keep surprising us? I decided to give Nine Track Mind another spin in pursuit of the answer.
Solutions by The State News
