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(02/10/26 9:55pm)
When it’s so cold that stepping outside feels like knives to your face, a winter coat is a necessary closet staple. Cornell students regularly encounter freezing temperatures, which sometimes even fall into subzero ranges. While walking around campus, shrinking into my own coat for warmth, I have noticed a couple of different styles of coats that tend to be particularly popular — as well as some traits about the people who tend to wear them.
(02/10/26 6:52pm)
Every week, the students of PHYS 1205: The Physics of Sailing find themselves aboard a unique intersection of sailing practice and a traditional science class.
(02/11/26 2:15pm)
By Ava Betnar
(02/10/26 8:58am)
Two floods struck campus this week, including one in student dormitory Toni Morrison Hall on Monday and one in academic building Rockefeller Hall over the weekend. The floods and impacted areas are being addressed, according to messaging from House and Residential Life to Morrison residents and an email from the College of Arts and Sciences room reservation service obtained by The Sun.
(02/10/26 3:00pm)
Think of your favorite song at the moment: The one you blast in your AirPods on your snowy trek to class because it makes the cold a bit more bearable. Think of why you like it so much — does it remind you of someone? Maybe it describes a love you long to feel, or captures the heartbreak you never want to feel again. Good music would not exist without romance; that’s a fact. But could romance exist without music?
(02/10/26 9:56pm)
The cold winds didn’t stop the crowd from piling into Barton Hall for ClubFest last Saturday. Just for the day, the field house transformed into the semesterly event where student organizations promote their clubs. The date was moved a day earlier than planned, to Jan. 24, due to the winter storm that was expected to approach by Sunday morning. Despite the sudden change and late notice, many students were ready to explore the different communities present on Cornell campus, including myself.
(02/10/26 2:00pm)
Last week, Trevor Noah hosted the 68th Annual Grammy Awards for his sixth and final time, leading the array of celebrities through the night with commentary both comedic and reflective of current events. As Billie Eilish accepted her award for song of the year, Noah remarked, “that is a Grammy that every artist wants almost as much as Trump wants Greenland.” What seemed to really strike the president, however, was the host’s additional comment: “Which makes sense, I mean, because Epstein’s island is gone, he needs a new one to hang out on with Bill Clinton.” Comedians like Noah have long used satire as a vehicle to comment on political issues, but Trump’s retaliation, pledging to be “suing him for plenty$” on Truth Social, raises questions on how free speech in entertainment will function under this administration.
(02/10/26 1:00pm)
To “piss in the wind” means to do something that is ineffective or a waste of time, and nearly half of the songs on Joji’s new album, Piss in the Wind, feel like they are exactly that.
(02/10/26 2:00pm)
Valentine’s Day is around the corner, and whether you’re celebrating with friends, a partner or simply treating yourself, food is one of the easiest ways to get into the spirit. After all, the best way to a person’s heart is through their stomach. This February, many restaurants in Ithaca are selling a wide range of special Valentine’s Day-themed, pink items — from pink drinks to festive pink velvet desserts — to spread the love all month long.
(02/11/26 3:00pm)
If someone studied the nature of existence, and I asked you to guess their major, what would you assume? Physics or theology? What about someone who studies logic — are they a mathematician or a philosopher? If I told you I was a designer, would you assume me to be a student in the College of Architecture, Art and Planning or the College of Engineering? We killed the polymath, and we did it with course catalogs. Somewhere between the trivium and the computer science major, between Aristotle and the specialized Ph.D., we decided that human knowledge was too vast for any single mind. We were wrong.
(02/09/26 8:09pm)
Bad Bunny isn’t done making history.
(02/10/26 1:00pm)
A species incapable of passing its discoveries down to future generations resembles a cell attempting to replicate without genetic instruction: existence may continue, but progress cannot. An enucleated cell lacks the information necessary to function; hence without recorded knowledge, a society lacks direction. DNA evolves by preserving what works and discarding what fails, refining itself through generations. Writing serves an analogous function for humanity. It is the mechanism through which societies accumulate knowledge, correct errors, and advance intellectually. By reading, we inherit the discoveries of our predecessors — and, crucially, gain the ability to critique and improve upon them.
(02/09/26 7:14pm)
Last week, I laid face up on my T.J. Maxx yoga mat. I heard my instructor listing off the studio's upcoming events. Normally, I don't listen — I go to yoga mostly as an excuse to nap, but I suddenly found myself very tuned in: “One of my fellow instructors said this before her last class, and I wanted to hold space for it. We are living in a fascist regime. We'll meet in a downward facing dog."
(02/09/26 6:39pm)
It was a Tuesday evening at Lynah Rink, quiet with the exception of the Zamboni’s steady lull. The last practice of the day had concluded. Women’s hockey’s 2025-2026 senior class filed into the Harkness Room — their main study area at the rink — one after the other.
(02/09/26 5:59pm)
If the Super Bowl was your first introduction to the icon that is Bad Bunny, and left you wanting more, look no further.
(02/09/26 4:38pm)
(02/09/26 6:11pm)
Women’s hockey’s six seniors — Avi Adam, Grace Dwyer, Mckenna Van Gelder, Sarah MacEachern, Alyssa Regalado and Georgia Schiff — sat down on the Tuesday before senior night to discuss some of their most memorable on-ice moments from their time playing for Cornell.
(02/10/26 10:49pm)
If you’re anything like me, you find yourself rationing your Big Red Bucks more and more as the semester goes on. While some of my friends have the opposite problem, I have never found myself wondering what to do with hundreds of BRBs at the end of a school year. To save my BRBs and supplement my lunches, I have been using a specific meal program: Meals on the Move.
(02/09/26 4:53am)
Over the last half-century, four-year colleges have shifted from enrolling predominantly men to women. While the growing scarcity of college-educated men might seem to threaten the marriage prospects of educated straight women, the data tell a different story, according to a 2025 study published in the journal Social Science Research Network.
(02/14/26 1:00pm)
With Valentine’s Day around the corner, relationships are on everyone’s mind. For Prof. Elizabeth Riley, psychology, it’s something that she discusses and studies daily through her course, HD 3620: “Human Bonding.”
