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(09/22/25 1:00pm)
Emily Brontë published her masterpiece, Wuthering Heights, in 1847. Her novel is a haunting piece of literature, a psychological exploration of passionate and, for the time, unusual characters. It was gothic, it was complex and it was classic. Today, Wuthering Heights is read in high schools, universities and in the comfort of homes, regarded as one of the best books in history. It was Emily Brontë’s first and last novel. One year after its publication, she died from tuberculosis. And, in a way, I am glad she never lived to see the trailer for Warner Bros. Pictures’ adaptation of her beloved work.
(09/22/25 12:32am)
After starting the season with three away games in 10 days, the Red stayed at home for the second leg of a three-game homestand.
(09/21/25 8:00pm)
VIDEO | On this episode of Around the Sun, City Editor Gabriel Muñoz, Multimedia Editor Jade Dubuche and Assistant Social Media Editor Madeleine Kapsalis share this week’s top headlines.
(09/21/25 2:36am)
During preseason, head coach Dan Swanstrom offered no clear answer on whether junior Devin Page or junior Garrett Bass-Sulpizio would be taking the helm as the team’s main quarterback. In the season opener against University at Albany, it was clear that there would be no resolving this dilemma anytime soon.
(09/19/25 10:47pm)
Joselyn Guadalupe Garcia ’29 was found dead in her campus residence hall on Friday morning, according to a Friday afternoon email from Dean of Students Marla Love and Peter Loewen, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
(09/19/25 10:48pm)
Michael Lenetsky, chemistry, died Friday morning in Baker Laboratory “during a medical emergency,” according to an email sent to the College of Arts and Sciences faculty and staff members from Peter Loewen, dean of arts and sciences.
(09/19/25 6:03pm)
The Cornell Daily Sun was my classroom, my fraternity, my dining hall – my home. I surely spent more hours in the cramped second-floor offices on S. Cayuga Street than in any other place at college, including my bedroom. I’d wanted to be a journalist before I ever set foot in Ithaca – I chose Cornell in part because of the warm welcome and scrappy newsroom I experienced at the Daily Sun as a visiting pre-frosh. The Sun took my vision of my future and made it a reality. So in that way it was a dream come true. And it didn’t disappoint.
(09/19/25 5:58pm)
Every morning for the past two years, when the sun (and The Sun) rises, so have I, as I wake up early to work on The Sun’s daily newsletter. On weekday mornings, The Sun’s daily newsletter is sent out at 9 a.m. to a diverse audience of over 5,000 students, alumni, parents and Cornell staff, ensuring that they never miss a single story. The Newsletter team is who makes it happen. It’s not all about the day-to-day emails either – we also work on breaking newsletters and special projects covering everything from protests to Valentine’s Day.
(09/23/25 12:34am)
With NHL training camps kicking off this week, many players who have previously donned the Carnelian sweater have the opportunity to continue playing hockey on the biggest stage.
(09/19/25 4:39am)
It is that time of year again — Cornell football is officially back. The Red will travel to the University of Albany this weekend, for the first time in history, and look to set the tone for the rest of the regular season.
(09/19/25 4:37am)
Cornell football looks ahead to a season of opportunity — to put new athletes in the spotlight, improve on a rocky defensive year and possibly reach unforeseen postseason heights.
(09/19/25 2:55am)
The Ganędagǫ: Hall kitchen, where two students skinned and processed a bear, was reopened on Sept. 9 after sanitization, according to an email sent to Ganędagǫ: Hall residents on Thursday.
(09/18/25 11:24pm)
I worked as a full-time journalist for only my first three years after college, but I’ve never stopped drawing on the skills and mindset I developed at the Sun. Indeed, even now when editing a document, my mind may drift back to those late nights of copy editing (although none of it was digital then. Candidates running for managing editor used to promise to buy new typewriter ribbons.)
(09/19/25 3:04am)
It is difficult to believe that just over a year ago, Cornell University declared the 2023-2024’s official theme as “Freedom of Expression.” The irony of that is suffocating. By January 2024, as pro-Palestinian protests surged, Cornell rolled out its Interim Expressive Activity Policy, a tangle of regulations demanding permits, registration and administrative approval before students could gather. Protests were confined to narrow zones, reduced in volume and treated as risks. The university claimed this was for safety, but many students felt like this was a grasp at control.
(09/18/25 7:43pm)
Every writer knows the moment.
(09/18/25 7:27pm)
The Photo Department of The Sun is not just a group of photographers, we are a team of storytellers. Our coverage provides a visual supplement to all sections, objective and subjective, while also pursuing our own projects, like our weekly gallery, Sunbursts. The opportunities are endless; pursue sports photography, capture on-campus political activity, shoot events and concerts, take photos of the natural beauty and vibrant student life at Cornell. I joined The Sun as a sophomore transfer eager to develop my photojournalism skills, and after just a few months and countless assignments, I had the opportunity to become Photography Editor. The last year of my life has been full of adjustments, and transferring to one of the best schools in the nation is far from easy, but The Sun has been with me through it all. I have been able to express my creativity in ways I never thought possible, and I have made friendships I know will last a lifetime. I have taken photos of University leaders, had my photos published in national news outlets and met some of the most talented people I have ever known.
(09/18/25 7:13pm)
It’s a surreal feeling: one night, I’m hunched over Adobe Premiere Pro, cutting clips that my eyes can barely tell apart. The next morning, that same reel is playing two rows ahead in lecture, and by afternoon, it’s across campus group chats and national outlets. What started with me and a blinking red record button is suddenly everywhere — informing thousands, sparking reactions and cementing itself into the campus narrative.
(09/18/25 7:03pm)
The credits are rolling, popcorn is all over the floor and you’re waiting for a post-credits scene that may or may not exist; a loading Google page illuminates your friend’s face. But wait! You hated it. Your friend loved it? On the way back to campus, you argue about the movie’s ending.
(09/18/25 6:38pm)
You can apply to be in The Cornell Daily Sun Lifestyle Department here.
(09/18/25 6:37pm)
What if the secret to a successful life didn’t depend on money, talent or ambition — but instead simply believing that you are lucky. If you have spent any time on TikTok, you might have seen this referred to as “Lucky Girl Syndrome.” The premise is simple: if you believe that you’re lucky, the universe (or whichever higher power you believe in) will believe it too. Creators on social media platforms insist that this mindset has led to dream job offers, successful relationships and making dreams a reality. It can be motivating to see the triumphs of others online and apply their values to your own life. While they may not manifest in ways as dramatic as they appear on TikTok, they might show up in everyday wins like an open table at Temple of Zeus or a short line to order a burrito bowl at Terrace.
