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(09/11/25 7:11pm)
In the six years of their existence as a band, NewDad have reached milestones that even established acts would envy. Having grown out of a secondary school collaboration, the Irish collective released an array of singles that merged the ring of bedroom pop sentimentality with hazy guitar soundscapes, as if simultaneously nodding towards both Clairo and Slowdive. Mature in their sound while simultaneously evolving as poets, NewDad iterated through shades of teenage melancholy in compact packaging until 2024 — the year when MADRA arrived.
(09/11/25 3:35pm)
As an avid enjoyer of romance books, I have delved into many subgenres such as friends to lovers, romantasy and regency romance. One of my favorites, which has recently risen to great popularity in the book world, is western romance. While these books often each follow a similar plot line (as is true of all romance novels), they each offer their own twist that keeps me coming back for more. The general definition of western romance is a romance that takes place in the American West and often contains cowboys, small towns and other typical “western” attributes.
(09/11/25 2:52pm)
With concerts, sports and other events, here’s a recap of the week through a camera lens.
(09/12/25 12:00pm)
The most infuriating thing about Jubilee is how pretentious they are. Jubilee Media's website has this really high-and-mighty view of the type of content they produce, having the temerity to write on their front page: “We believe discomfort and conflict are pivotal forces in creating human connection.” This is a running theme in all their branding, with founder Jason Y. Lee stating that he wanted Jubilee to be a space for “empathy, dialogue and nuance,” something he feels didn’t exist in a post-2016 election world. All one needs to do to disprove this is have eyes that see and ears that hear, and go to their YouTube channel. Just by looking at the myriad of clickbaity, mind-numbing, worthless videos they produce, one can see how full of baloney Jubilee Media truly is.
(09/11/25 6:05am)
Over a month has passed since Cornell and the Trump administration were reported to be nearing a $100 million settlement deal to restore hundreds of millions in frozen federal funds.
(09/11/25 11:30am)
Dear Freshman,
(09/11/25 11:30am)
Freshman Orientation Week is a different experience for every person. For me, it was a lot of pissing around with random people. Cornell was ripe for the taking. Everyone was willing to make a friend or at least an acquaintance, and we were all easily impressionable strangers to each other.
(09/11/25 6:18am)
23 cases of on-campus rape were reported in 2024, according to the 2025 Annual Security Report released by the Cornell Division of Public Safety Clery Compliance Office on Sept. 4.
(09/11/25 12:36am)
The men’s golf team took on their second fall season opener, the Alex Lagowitz Memorial Tournament hosted by Colgate University, from Sept. 6 to 7 at the par-72 Seven Oaks Golf Club. The team finished in 12th place overall, posting a three-round total of 894 strokes (306, 292, 296) — 30 over par.
(09/11/25 1:02pm)
Author Jim George was quoted as saying, “It's not how you start that's important, but how you finish!” This weekend, the Red took this message to heart at the UAlbany Invitational. Over the course of Friday evening and Saturday morning, the Red took on the University of Albany, Syracuse University and Canisius University to open the season with a mixed record.
(09/11/25 12:31am)
Field hockey took to Barton Hall this Saturday to face off against the Colgate Raiders, emerging victorious in their opening game of the season.
(09/11/25 12:29am)
Women’s soccer endured a difficult week on the road, falling to the University of Delaware and Syracuse University in back-to-back matches. Despite some moments of individual strength, notably by sophomore defender Ella Koschineg and freshman goaltender Samantha Qureshey, the Red were unable to overcome early deficits.
(09/11/25 12:48am)
When the brain perceives danger, the autonomic nervous system responds with the impulse of flight or fight. As a new academic year begins, this is not a time for tenured professors to cut and run. The media has provided a steady supply of stories of academics leaving the country because the work environment and domestic politics have become unbearable for them. Ironically, when compared to workers in the private and public sectors, tenured faculty enjoy the privilege of job security.
(09/11/25 4:00pm)
No matter how hard you try or how many issues you ignore, there can be no such thing as an apolitical campus.
(09/10/25 10:42pm)
What began as a frustrating teaching assistant experience has since transformed into one of the most promising student-led startups in educational technology as two Cornellians forge into the world of digital tools and innovations to improve teaching and learning.
(09/10/25 10:19pm)
When Priya Abiram ’26 visited NASA for the first time at seven years old, her father pointed to a rocket and told her, “Rockets are the hardest thing man has ever built, and it is even harder to fly in one.” In that moment, a deep fascination with space was born, leading to her mission to become an astronaut and help lead the nation towards solving its greatest challenges.
(09/10/25 6:34pm)
(09/10/25 5:47pm)
By the third week of the semester, things start to shift. The sparkle of move-in has faded. Syllabi that looked crisp and exciting now feel heavy in your backpack. Maybe a first quiz has been returned, or the class you thought you’d love isn’t clicking the way you hoped. Maybe the reading piles faster than you can keep up with. In my experience, week three is when doubts start creeping in.
(09/10/25 5:41pm)
I am not one for formal introductions. My sparse readership is often greeted with analysis and well-structured arguments with no indication of who I am beyond this column. It’s difficult to think of myself as a columnist given my track record of obnoxiously low self-esteem, yet I find myself itching for new conversations, tense disagreements and stifling existential dread. The human soul is molded by sociocultural unpleasantries, but we still choose to exist between the rough crevices. Thus, an opportunity to live beyond political structures appears in unexpected places.
(09/10/25 4:21pm)
Among all of Cornell’s dining halls, Okenshields is the only one subject to constant ridicule. Ranging from dry rice to overcooked chicken to a pitifully-sized salad bar, countless students warn of the late-afternoon incontinence that follows any meal from there. Besides this relentless culinary beatdown, many have choice words over the oddly-shaped oval plates, drab decor and, not of its own doing, central location, as it is the only easily accessible meal-swipe dining hall for lunch (lest one is looking to hike up the slope on a belly full of Bether or Becker food).
