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The women’s soccer team came away with two draws this past week, rallying late to tie Providence College on the road before playing Binghamton University to a scoreless result at home.
The Red travelled to Philadelphia to take on the La Salle Explorers on Sunday afternoon. Cornell emerged with its third consecutive win of the 2025 season and the Red’s second victory in matchup history against the Explorers, who the Red defeated at home in October 2024.
I cannot live in silence.
The seventies were a period of rapid musical innovation and tireless exploration, and no other band explored the intersections between the blues, progressive rock, jazz and classical music as persistently as Supertramp did. Led by the one of rock history’s most prolific yet overlooked songwriting partnerships in Roger Hodgson and Rick Davies, Supertramp took a seemingly unlikely match and produced a writing force as revolutionary and infallible as the likes of Jagger-Richards, King-Goffin and Lennon-McCartney. The death of Davies on Sept. 6, 2025, marks the end of their marathon career.
Last week, Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz met at the final round of the US Open, their fourth Grand Slam meeting this year. For those who might not be well-versed in tennis, that’s all of them. Alcaraz even joked with Sinner upon receiving the trophy, “I see you more than my family.” The two are currently dominating men’s tennis … and many people’s daydreams.
The other morning, I was cutting across the Arts Quad when I noticed how beautiful the flowerbeds looked. Bursts of color softened the paths and the edges of the buildings, each corner carefully trimmed and cared for. A few gardeners were hard at work, bent over their tools. For a moment, I almost kept walking, as I usually do. But then I slowed, hesitated and finally walked up to say thank you. It was an impulse — maybe a warm memory of my childhood in the countryside, maybe just the sense that someone should give words to the beauty. It felt a little awkward, but the smile I received in return was brighter than the whole afternoon.
It is no secret that dorm-living is often not the most comfortable, clean or convenient experience in every college student’s life. It’s possible that you have encountered Cornell alumni waxing poetic about their time here, but frequently their tales involve some sort of exposé of their previous residence hall. I was working on campus for the most recent reunion weekend and can personally attest to hearing countless stories and debates about which dorms were bottom and top tier back in the day. Balch and Dickson had a few honorable mentions for top tier, but more often than not, alumni would take a few minutes to complain about the U-Halls.
In between hastened treks across campus in the frenzy to get to class, for a brief moment you may slow down and take a look around. It's nearly impossible not to spot a Goyard purse, a colorful Onitsuka Tiger sneaker or even the student athletes’ signature red bags. Despite the acceptance of these established trends integrated into Cornell fashion, the representation of global trends mixed with students’ personal style brings something unique to our campus.
Ahead of its 145th birthday on Sept. 16, here is a brief pictorial history of The Sun.
There’s no better feeling than protecting your home court, especially against a rival that competes only 90 minutes away. On Tuesday night, the Red (4-3) hosted the Colgate Raiders (4-5) in its season home opener and took the victory in four sets.
Boeing and L3Harris, two defense contractors confronted by pro-Palestine protesters at last year’s Human Capital and Human Relations Career Fair, did not return to the event on Monday.
After a decade of lore-building, Twenty One Pilots’ fictional world, Dema, seems to be closing its doors. Breach, the collective’s new album, is out, and looming uncertainty has swallowed the fanbase whole.Tyler Joseph posted an open letter concerning the band’s plans and describing the general sense of exhaustion following the release, leaving fans uncertain about what the future holds. While the shivers rattling the skeleton clique’s collective body calmed down with the announcement of a couple of summer festival dates in 2026, it is not yet clear when and if listeners can anticipate a new record. It is also uncertain if audiences outside the US will get to hear Breach in its entirety; the album’s release is marked by only a handful of North American shows serving as an extension of the band’s Clancy World Tour. This combination places unusual weight on Breach, it arrives as a capstone –– or a farewell of sorts.
Around a week ago, the MTV Video Music Awards was broadcasted nationally, with 5.5 million viewers tuning in to see who made the cut of the most watched and loved music videos of 2025. Of course, our usual suspects like Tate McRae, Sabrina Carpenter and Ariana Grande were in attendance. Tate and Sabrina even graced our screens with performances of their hit songs “Revolving Door” and “Tears.”
Charlie Kirk was hunted. He was stalked, smeared by mainstream channels, systematically censored under years-long shadowbans and cullied by centers of debate-turned-whipping posts. And he loved it. He indulged in agitation. His very brand rested on a sub-intellectual rationale that churned out misinformation and unsympathetic vitriol, mobilizing a youth that helped return Trump to power. Whether or not he truly loved speech — as he has always claimed to — or simply the chase which followed each shady tweet and racially-tinged ‘own,’ is not of concern anymore. A hatred of speech is the consequence of bad speech. But a hatred of life itself has consumed the minds of Americans. And if our dear Cornell can barely open its mouth to a deaf executive or instill the virtues of free society in its scholars, we will be the prey in the next poaching spree.
The Cornell Concert Commission kicked off this year’s programming with a free show featuring Atlanta-based indie rock band Lunar Vacation and The Braymores, an alternative band from Chicago, as special guests. Having been familiarized with Lunar Vacation on Spotify a few years ago, I was excited to see some of their best songs like “Daytime,” “Unlucky” and “The Basement” performed live. I rallied a few of my friends, and we made our way over to Statler Auditorium, securing prime seating two rows from the stage. I had modest expectations for the opening act, assuming that the unfamiliar band would perform either mediocre original work or a setlist composed of too many cover songs. Despite my doubts, however, I left at the end of the show eager to explore The Braymores’ Spotify page and re-listen to my favorite songs of the night.
“Are you ready to defend the homeland?” If you are, Cornell Career Services is advertising the Deportation Officer position with Immigration and Customs Enforcement to students. By doing this, the university is actively jeopardizing its students’ well-being and capitulating to the Trump administration. As members of Cornell’s chapter of Young Democratic Socialists of America, we denounce the university’s blatant endangerment of our immigrant community, specifically Latinx students, who are disproportionately targeted by ICE.
I may not “look” disabled, but I am. I have three diseases (including type one diabetes) that punish me even when I “do everything right.” They cause my phone’s medical alarms to go off during class and require me to carry medical supplies and devices wherever I go. All of my diseases are negatively impacted when one flares up, and I felt this happen during orientation week and the first week of school when unexpected exertion triggered my type one diabetes. This year, I was placed in Just About Music, a program house I was thrilled to join. However, upon moving in, I discovered that it has no elevators, which isn’t outlined on its CampusGroups or Housing & Residential Life webpages. Walking up the incline to JAM and then climbing its stairs causes my blood sugar levels to plummet, which in turn triggers fatigue, hot flashes, nausea, headaches and shakiness. Physically over-exerting myself lowers my blood sugar, so elevators are essential for me.
Men’s soccer split this week’s games, losing away against the University of California, Irvine before coming back strong at home against Western Michigan University.
While there are no official statistics, I feel anecdotal evidence suggests that eating breakfast is a divided topic for Cornell students. I’ve personally been on both sides and have some opinions on the matter. During my first semester, I had plenty of time before my first classes and stopped by Morrison almost every morning.However, when I started taking an 8 a.m. course my second semester, I didn't feel that breakfast was worth waking up even earlier than I already had to. Now, with 9:05 or 10:10 a.m. courses, I have found myself having breakfast again, though no longer at Morrison. From early morning spots for when you need a bite before 8 a.m., or quick places to grab food on the go before catching a bus back home, this is a short guide to breakfast on and around campus.
The construction of McGraw Tower was completed July 30 welcoming students back to campus with a scaffold-free clock tower. The construction, which started in July 2023 and was initially projected to finish in November 2024, was delayed until the following summer, concealing the tower for two years.
Solutions by The State News
