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No. 8 men’s hockey will face off against Princeton at 7 p.m. on Friday in the ECAC semifinals at Herb Brooks Arena in Lake Placid, New York.
It’s March 6, or as it’s known in my house, shooting guard Josh Hart’s birthday. The New York Knicks just torched the Denver Nuggets in Ball Arena, 142-103. “It’s … the closer they get to the basket, he’s got to clean that up. And he will. He’s a smart guy, he’ll learn,” Denver’s head coach David Adelman tells the press. But wait … what’s that I hear in the background? No, it can’t be. And yet it is: Natasha Bedingfield’s 2004 smash-hit “Unwritten” is blasting from the Knicks locker room and drowning out the voice of Adelman as he reflects on his team’s (poor) performance. I am practically giddy as I write this, almost two weeks post-game. If you know me, you know that I am an enormous Knicks fan, and few things light me up like a Knicks win. If you know basketball, you know that March kicks off the most intense period of the entire season, with NBA teams getting in their final games before playoffs begin in April and the fever of March Madness taking over the world of college basketball. And there my team is, rejoicing with some Natasha Bedingfield after demolishing one of the best teams in the NBA and serving Nikola Jokić the biggest score deficit of his career during the regular season. I have never been more sure in my life that I am a fan of the right team. So, to celebrate this historic win and send my Knicks some good juju as we prepare to head into the playoffs, this week I’ll be revisiting Bedingfield’s debut album Unwritten.
New album this, Oscar winner that — does anyone still listen to podcasts? I, for one, have been on a podcast kick recently, streaming peppy businessmen with unsolicited life advice to provide a soundtrack to my day. In all seriousness, these short episodes can impart substantial wisdom in a small package, and I think it’s time for them to make a comeback. Thus, I have compiled a list of my top five favorite podcasts with a particular focus on self-improvement and mental health.
In a world full of reclining, heated seats and IMAX premium screens, the Cinemapolis movie theater experience is anything but. Nestled in the heart of The Ithaca Commons, Cinemapolis feels less like a commercial multiplex and more like stepping into a warm, inviting home theater. The moment you walk through its doors, the difference is noticeable: the smell of fresh popcorn mingles with hints of home-baked cookies and brownies, the soft lighting sets a cozy tone and the lobby hums with quiet, friendly chatter.
If your high school experience was anything like mine, then you remember the Euphoria obsession that had a chokehold on us all. While I do not really recall the release of season one, which came out in the summer of 2019, I definitely remember season two. Released in 2022, during my junior year, the excitement of each weekly episode release was intense, and there was even talk of a Euphoria themed prom (this brilliant idea was quickly shut down by the school administration). The show was especially hard-hitting for us as we were all the same age as the characters, albeit I hope not going through quite the same issues.
Women’s gymnastics had its last dual meet in West Chester, Pennsylvania before it will host the Gymnastics East Conference Championships in Newman Arena on Saturday, March 21st.
Building safety concerns prompted the Tompkins County Industrial Development Agency to issue a notice of default to the property owner of Asteri Ithaca, an affordable housing project in downtown Ithaca with 181 housing units, on Monday, according to a TCIDA press release.
A common complaint among students living on South Campus is how far their residence halls are from on-campus dining options. Even I can admit, as a West Campus resident, that all 10 dining halls being a 20-minute walk away from South Campus feels unfair. However, one major advantage of living in Collegetown is the associated South Campus meal plan.
The Blaschka Glass Invertebrates Collection was recently moved from Corson-Mudd Hall to the Museum of the Earth due to construction in Corson-Mudd Hall. The collection features a diverse range of invertebrate models used for education, which have deep historical ties to Cornell.
It's a weird time to be a student at Cornell.
Generative artificial intelligence has saturated higher education, and there’s no shortage of scholars and pedagogical pundits to interpret it for us. The Chronicle of Higher Education published an issue dedicated to AI. Inside Higher Ed has an AI section. Schmidt Sciences, a philanthropic organization, recently awarded almost two dozen teams of scholars $11 million for AI-bolstered humanities research.
In a poor neighborhood in Tacna, Peru, a man named Jorge Lopez builds a concrete wall down the middle of a woman’s yard and dares her to do something about it. She cannot. The woman, Gladys Meneses, has no property title, no lawyer, no birth certificates for her children and a tuberculosis infection eating through her lungs. The wall stays. It is the kind of injustice that happens every day in every poor country in the world and goes entirely unrecorded — except that American journalist Tina Rosenberg was there, sitting in Gladys’ yard, taking notes.
As we approach the third week of war with Iran, many of us are probably wondering how we got here. Here are four films offering a wide array of perspectives on the complex history of the Middle East.
Dina Ginzburg, a second-year graduate student in the School of Industrial and Labor Relations, was found “not responsible” by a hearing panel for three alleged Student Code of Conduct violations, nearly 11 months after the Office of Student Conduct and Community Standards launched an investigation centered on her “disruption” at the Pathways to Peace event.
As daylight dimmed over Collegetown on March 6, burgundy curtains framed the windows of VINIFERA Ithaca, while bartenders behind a marble countertop prepped for the evening ahead. At 5:30 p.m. sharp, attendees donning satin, floor-length dresses began to file in: Cue the soft clinking of martini glasses, the lively rattle of cocktail shakers and high heels clicking on the floor.
Cornell’s Presidential Task Force on Campus Sexual Assault released a set of “final recommendations” for the University via a Tuesday email to the Cornell community. The recommendations addressed the results of the 2025 Cornell Survey on Sexual Assault and Related Misconduct, which saw a campus-wide increase in all measures of sexual assault and misconduct at Cornell.
In 2011, Cornell entered into an academic partnership with the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology to compete for an ambitious goal: build an innovative New York City campus to educate a new generation of tech leaders, conduct breakthrough research and development, inspire startups and propel the city to becoming a global hub for the tech industry. Beating national competitors in the bidding process, Cornell and the Technion won the opportunity to create Cornell Tech on Roosevelt Island. Without the Technion, there would be no Cornell Tech.
With a click of the mouse, people can experience the everyday lives of birds in real time through live cameras run by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Launched in 2012, the Cornell Lab Bird Cams have reached millions of viewers around the world, bringing people closer to nature in ways never before possible.
Solutions by The State News
