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Cornell received an F grade in the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression’s College Free Speech Rankings for the sixth year in a row, with a score of 55.5 out of 100.
Since the beginning of the semester, Cornellians may have noticed that several ice cream flavors offered in dining halls — typically provided by Cornell Dairy — have been mysteriously absent. Instead, replacement offerings have been provided from Gifford’s Ice Cream, a “family-owned creamery” based in Maine, which has left many of the custom, Cornell-themed flavors unique to Cornell Dairy ice cream unavailable to students.
When you heard that President Trump was launching a major military operation against Iran, what did you feel?
Cornellians for Israel and Cornell Hillel released statements on Thursday condemning student coalition Students Not Bombs’ invitation of leftist political commentator and Twitch streamer Hasan Piker to speak on campus Thursday.
Destined to recreate the feeling of a weekend spent at the Chelsea Market, I headed to the Ithaca Flea market hosted by New Life Markets, a traveling fashion market. The company Evergreen, a vintage clothing store, reaches out to companies like these to host these types of events monthly.
Although Cornell was the first Ivy to admit women, priding itself on the founding principle of “... any person … any study” and now boasting around 10% more women than men in the student body, the University has a rockier history with women than they might want you to believe.
Editor’s Note: This article contains references to grooming and child sexual abuse.
Editor’s Note: This article references a sexual assault and drugging.
Matthew Ingalls. Jonathan Newell. Winston Lee. Gillio Lopes. Diego Sarabia. Scott Norris. Scott Kretzschmar.
Last autumn, former establishment media deviant and founder of The Free Press, Bari Weiss, took the stage at the Jewish Leadership Conference in a rare break from her habitual public isolation. After spending the last half-decade on the frontlines of new media, leaving her mid-tier post at The New York Times over editorial gridlock that nearly consumed its newsroom in the rubble of Black Lives Matter politics to start anew, and having been installed as the editor-in-chief of CBS News the prior month, she seemingly changed her mind. Invoking a new manifesto, Weiss charged herself with resurrecting the stalwart institutions that betrayed “the vast majority of Americans,” the rough-cut “70%” of centrists who’d been sidelined by ascendants like Nick Fuentes, Hasan Piker and Tucker Carlson, promising those flanking the very ends of either political wing a crushing defeat at the hands of an establishment she briefly detested.
Nothing screams leaves changing and a crisp breeze like a good gothic book. Some of my favorite novels have dark undertones highlighted by morally gray characters and gloomy atmospheres. If you are having trouble adjusting to the cooler weather and cloudier days, perhaps these reads can help you to get into the autumnal spirit.
Welcome, freshmen! As you settle into life at Cornell, you may have heard one particular extracurricular come up among your peers — research.
With her newest album Angel, released Sept. 18, singer-songwriter Lizzy McAlpine delivers a cohesive, reflective and tender collection of music. The album foregrounds acoustic guitar plucking and piano sounds, with McAlpine’s soft voice and heartfelt lyrics keeping emotional storytelling at the center.
In the modern age of being disconcertingly attached to screens, a moment inevitably arrives in which all ties to the digital world are severed: when you are actively being ghosted. Getting ghosted, in my opinion, can be synonymous with a number of things: being left on delivered by your situationship, in a back-and-forth Snapchat argument with a friend or receiving a bone-chilling “can we talk …” message.
Editor's note: This coverage has been updated. More details on the event can be found here.
The gravel road of Dilmun Hill Drive, just minutes from Cornell’s main campus, passes nothing but trees and open fields. As it rounds its final bend, a barn comes into view.
A button-down, blouse and blazer circle my weekly laundry rotation for my first professional internship. This past summer, these staples began to replace my trusty monochrome tanktops and washed jeans. If you are anything like me, your taste in clothes come and go almost as quickly as the Ithaca winds, and I have always enjoyed the freedom of following where they take me. You can imagine my horror when I learned that 9 to 5s required an everyday nonnegotiable template. I am what I wear, to the extent that colors and patterns reflect my mood for the day.
Editor's Note: This column was co-written with Noah Farb ’28, a junior studying economics in the College of Arts and Sciences and the president of Cornellians for Israel. He can be contacted at nef36@cornell.edu.
It’s safe to say that men’s hockey has the firepower to achieve big things in Head Coach Casey Jones’ ‘90 second season at the helm.
Five women’s hockey seniors were selected in the 2026 Professional Women’s Hockey League Draft, leaving the Red in need of new star power. Only one school, Pennsylvania State, had more players chosen for professional careers.
Solutions by The State News
