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(08/26/25 2:00pm)
For most of the Outside Lands weekend, San Francisco bathed in an uncharacteristic amount of sunlight. Golden Gate Park, hosting three days of music, arts, bites and sips, was the only place shrouded in romantic haze from Friday afternoon to Sunday evening –– as if even Karl the Fog had set up an out-of-office reply and wandered into Lindley Meadow on a Bison Pass. Visitors and performers alike delighted in his presence: “Oh, thanks for turning on the drizzle, it feels like home,” Hozier joked on Sunday. Indeed, Golden Gate Park feels purpose-built for a summer festival: neither too hot nor too cold, endlessly green and softly blurred by a mist lingering mid-air, it feels like a corner at the edge of space and time –– a little weekend-land.
(08/26/25 1:00pm)
As Cornell students, we are all too familiar with the infernal grind academia so often demands. We know the feeling of pushing ourselves to the breaking point, writing until our eyes dry out and studying until our heads feel like they just might split apart. And especially around prelim season, our beautiful campus may start to feel like hell. Well in R.F. Kuang’s new novel, Katabasis, Hell actually is a campus.
(08/26/25 2:00am)
Here we are: The new academic year is starting again, almost too quickly. This past week, the quiet of summer evaporated into the clatter of suitcases on pavement and the shuffle of new keys in old doors. Walking over campus, I could almost hear the hum of anticipation in the hallways. For many of you, it feels like a reunion. But for those of you just arriving here, it must feel like stepping into a room where everyone already seems to know the rules. We have different names for these first weeks: move-in, orientation, the start of classes. But really, it is the beginning of another story, fully to be written — how to make this place feel like home again, for all of us.
(08/26/25 1:00am)
Pragmatism or Abandonment of Principle?
(08/25/25 10:01pm)
People love to declare their dislike of Broadway before admitting they know a single song, or none, from whichever musical they are slandering. All I ask of you (pun intended — stay tuned) is to keep an open mind as we venture into the world of theater — or the amount we can cover in 10 songs. Those selected may not be the most recognizable, but will instead show the heart of Broadway: emotion, exceptionally talented stars and sweeping orchestral accompaniments. Be forewarned, you might get whiplash as we jump from passionate ballads to murder-filled tangos. I’m sure you’ll be belting along in no time — your roommates will be thrilled!
(08/29/25 12:00pm)
This summer, I witnessed history in East Rutherford, New Jersey: I watched Demi Lovato and Joe Jonas sing the mash-up of “This Is Me” and “Gotta Find You” from Camp Rock. When the screens at MetLife played that well-known clip of Lovato’s character, Mitchie, saying “She’s really good,” I pushed the possibility out of my mind. But then, Lovato walked on stage. At first, my mind could not compute what I was seeing — could it be? A Disney Channel reunion right before my very eyes? Indeed, it was. My jaw continued to drop for the remainder of Lovato’s time on stage. The next day, I rewatched Camp Rock — it’d be impossible to expect anything else, really — and began thinking about the young Jonas Brothers. No matter what you think about their sound, their music’s ability to transcend the boundaries of age and time must be admired. Kevin was 20, Joe was 18 and Nick was 15 when Camp Rock came out in 2008. They released A Little Bit Longer that same summer, and songs from that album continue to persist in the cultural milieu today (I did, in fact, audibly gasp when they opened their set with “Lovebug”). In honor of this monumental moment in popular culture, I’ve decided to give A Little Bit Longer another spin to start out the semester.
(08/25/25 6:01am)
Cornell Career Services is promoting multiple positions at the Department of Homeland Security, including the role of Deportation Officer at Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The Deportation Officer position appeared on the Career Services website on August 1, linking to job postings on platforms USA Jobs and Handshake.
(08/22/25 9:34pm)
Top University administrators shared an update to Cornell's financial plans for the 2025-26 academic year on Friday, announcing in a statement steps to continue the current hiring freeze, reduce spending and the workforce, and institute a series of weekly town halls. Administrators stressed the need for “urgent action” to maintain the University’s financial wellbeing and “institutional strength.”
(08/22/25 4:45am)
Tompkins Cortland Community College graduates in the Sustainable Farming and Food Systems Program now have a direct transfer path to Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. TC3 President Amy Kremenek and Benjamin Houlton, dean of CALS, signed the new articulation agreement on Aug. 7 at the TC3 farm.
(08/21/25 6:45pm)
When a dog owner has a question or concern about their pet, they usually choose to consult with a veterinarian — a process that is reliable but can typically take days or even weeks. Now, pet owners can utilize a new and trusted resource that can be used any time and anywhere.
(08/21/25 11:45am)
A letter sent to the U.S. House Committee on Education and Workforce by the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation on July 30, alleges that the United Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers of America union and its affiliates pressured Jewish graduate students at Cornell, MIT and Stanford into supporting the union despite a “pattern of antisemetic abuse.”
(08/12/25 2:14pm)
Cornell football wide receiver Samuel Musungu ’27 and tight end Ryder Kurtz ’27 were selected to the 2025 FCS Football Central Preseason All-America Teams. The pair will join four other Ivy Schools in sending players to the game for the first time.
(08/11/25 3:50am)
Cornell is among 32 prestigious U.S. colleges and universities named in a federal antitrust lawsuit filed on August 8. The lawsuit accuses the institutions of collusion through the sharing of admitted student lists and misleading applicants by falsely portraying their early decision policies as binding.
(08/10/25 3:54am)
Around two dozen protesters gathered at the Ithaca Commons with signs against President Donald Trump and his policies on Saturday.
(08/10/25 3:39am)
A white tablecloth adorned with flowers laid at Bernie Milton Pavilion. Plates, bowls and pans filled the altar, each bearing the name of a child who died from starvation during the past few months in the Gaza Strip.
(08/08/25 4:58pm)
Raven Schwam-Curtis ’20 — or @ravenreveals — has amassed more than 290,000 collective followers across her Instagram, TikTok and YouTube accounts, where she labels herself a “Gen Z Black and Jewish Educator.”
(08/08/25 4:15pm)
In the ever-expanding ecosystem of U.S. music festivals, the East Coast has often played second fiddle. While Coachella owns the desert, Outside Lands reigns over the fog, and Lollapalooza floods the Midwest with neon wristbands each summer, the Northeast — despite being home to a wealth of successful acts across genres — rarely tops a festival-hopper’s dream itinerary. But this year, Governors Ball made a convincing case for New York City’s place on the circuit — at least on paper.
(08/08/25 4:15am)
K-HOUSE Karaoke Lounge & Suites announced in June that it was closing its operations “effective immediately” due to “unresolved building issues” that “compromised the health and safety” of the property.
(08/07/25 11:43pm)
What remains of a festival ground when all the glitter is washed away?
(08/08/25 8:01pm)
This story has been updated.
