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The Student Assembly discussed plans for Spring 2026, moved forward two previously proposed resolutions centered on allocating Assembly funds, Resolutions 23 and 24, to a third reading and voiced dissatisfaction with the administration’s speed in responding to resolutions during a Thursday meeting.
Men’s hockey’s top line had a standout performance last week, with junior forwards Jake Kraft and Ryan Walsh putting up a combined three goals and one assist against Dartmouth and Harvard.
After being shutout 4-0 in its last game, No. 12 women’s hockey wanted to revitalize an offense that has been hot and cold at times this season. A matchup against a struggling Dartmouth team (4-18-3,2-12-3 ECAC), which entered ranked 38th in the nation in average scoring margin, presented the perfect opportunity.
On Saturday, women’s hockey was shutout 4-0 by Quinnipiac, Cornell’s fifth time scoring one or fewer goals in its last 10 games.
Seven of eight on the road.
In the midst of a polarized political environment at Cornell, Peter Loewen, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is teaching GOVT 1109: “Disagreement," which aims to connect students with different beliefs for conversation.
While January is typically the weakest month of the year for new films, 2026 is already shaping up to break this trend. Less than a year after the release of 28 Years Later, the next installment in the 28 Days franchise is almost as strong as its predecessor, which ended up remaining one of my top five films of 2025. Don’t let January’s reputation as a ‘dumping ground’ for bad movies turn you away. While 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple is missing the direction of Danny Boyle, it is still an extremely strong entry into one of my favorite film series of all time.
All hail the movie musical. Accessible, catchy and immortalized online, musical films have revolutionized the cinematic scene. One in particular is notable, as it celebrates its 20th anniversary this month: High School Musical. With an extensive franchise spanning four movies, a TV series, two stage musicals and even a series of video games, High School Musical revitalized the musical movie genre, signalling a new era of popularity for this genre and paving the way for films like La La Land, In the Heights, and more recently, Wicked. First released as a Disney Channel Original Movie, the film (and its soundtrack) rose quickly to fame, earning it a well-deserved place in the history books of Disney Channel. Despite targeting a young audience, this coming-of-age romantic dramedy tugs at the heartstrings of all kinds of viewers, high schoolers and adults alike.
Heated Rivalry, The Handmaid’s Tale and Percy Jackson and the Olympians: What do they all have in common? Beyond being on my February break watch-list, they are all beloved television adaptations of books.
By no means am I an arts and crafts person. I quit crocheting when I was 10 because I could never figure out how to loop the yarn properly without tears forming. However, what began as a creative and accessible twist on the annual attempt to follow through on New Year’s resolutions — the kind we all swear we’ll commit to before conveniently forgetting them a week (maybe two) into January — has turned into a rewarding, low-pressure way to stay motivated. The DIY trend, known as “Punch Card Goals,” transforms personal goals into a tangible, friend-bonding experience that makes accountability feel fun, rather than tantalizing. And who am I not to partake in a free-of-charge trend?
Alright, buckle up, because we're diving deep into the furry waters of animated attraction. It's a wild world out there on the internet, where some folks are finding themselves a little too hot and bothered by characters from children's movies. Yes, you heard that right. We're talking about a full-blown obsession with the likes of the cast of Zootopia, a certain group of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron and those musically inclined critters from Sing. But why?
Prof. Thorsten Joachims, computer science and information science, was appointed to the new position of vice provost for artificial intelligence strategy on Jan. 1, according to a University press release sent on Tuesday.
The new ice skating drama Finding Her Edge almost had what it takes to enthrall me, and it would seem the internet felt the same way. Based on Jennifer Iacopelli's novel by the same name, the show debuted Jan. 22, with Netflix dropping all eight 45-minute episodes at once. It settled at number four on the week's most watched list, but received only 5.8 stars on IMDB. Always quick to jump at a romcom-novel-turned-movie, I fell in love with the concept immediately. An ice skating drama featuring a little enemies-to-lovers trope mixed in? Count me in! Well, enemies to almost lovers, thanks to the love triangle that Finding Her Edge centered around. Ice skater Adriana Russo (Madelyn Keys) finds herself torn between a blossoming attraction towards Brayden Elliot (Cale Ambrozic), her mildly insufferable new skating partner, and her lingering feelings for her old skating partner, Freddie O’Connell (Olly Atkins), who was also her first love. However, the show did not really convince me that Adriana had a connection with either of them.
After a turbulent year of funding struggles, the Paleontological Research Institution reached its 2025 funding goal last month thanks to widespread support from the Ithaca community, Cornell faculty and students, as well as paleontologists across the country.
As a winter storm dropped layers of snow upon Ithaca, Sun photographers captured…
Colin Wright, an evolutionary biologist, filed a lawsuit against Cornell on Monday in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of New York, claiming that the University “intentionally discriminated” against qualified candidates by not considering white applicants when seeking to fill a faculty vacancy in the Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology in 2020.
Over winter break, I received a text message including a word (if you can even call it that) I had never encountered before: lowkenuinely.
Solutions by The State News
