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Malak Abuhashim ’24 M.Eng. ’24 discussed her activism and experiences as a Palestinian at Cornell at an Alumni Activist Panel hosted by Students for Justice in Palestine at Cornell and The Progressives at Cornell on Wednesday evening.
This article is a developing story and will be updated with new information as it becomes available.
With graduation nearing, Cornell’s own Batman is getting a fitting superhero sendoff. On Thursday, the Student Assembly voted unanimously to thank the anonymous Cornell student for his contributions to campus life.
On April 17, Big Strong Man Productions performed Sunset Splatter in Goldwin Smith Hall, and on April 18, they traveled out to stage the play under a bridge. Sunset Splatter is special in that it’s a completely original, fully Cornell student-made production which premiered here on campus. The play was written by the recently graduated Lila Rallatos ’24, as the second collaboration between director Caroline Murphy ’28 and Big Strong Man Productions since Girls! Girls! Girls! this past January.
Where is the empathy? Or, like The Black Eyed Peas would say, Where Is the Love?
Researchers at the Cornell Jeb E. Brooks School of Public Policy launched an interactive map in January that highlights immigration policies in different regions of New York State.
It’s nearly impossible nowadays not to be well acquainted with the attention span issues and ‘brain rot’ of the current media landscape. And while we are quick to acknowledge that this is our new and pitiful reality, we not only perpetuate it and make it part of our lives, but also criticize anything that challenges it.
“The child is there. THE CHILD’S FATHER is there. Beyond that, nothing is certain,” reads the prelude for the American premier of Monica Isakstuen’s play, originally written in Norwegian. The piece is an abstract meditation on absent motherhood, although I hesitate to pin it down in such terms — or any terms, because the events of the play are truly as uncertain as they purport to be. Isakstuen’s elusive piece was staged in Ithaca this past week by the Cherry Artists’ Collective, an arts hub that often stages newly translated works. Their production, directed by the Cherry’s executive director Samuel Buggeln, speaks to the core of the show, shrewdly actualizing the diverging realities that Isakstuen contemplates in the piece.
In case you haven't heard, The Odyssey is getting the Christopher Nolan treatment. With a cast including Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, Zendaya and more, the film certainly promises greatness. Set to release on July 17, The Odyssey will follow Odysseus as he journeys back to Ithaca after the Trojan War. Anachronistic costuming aside, this article will focus on the story of The Odyssey itself.
The mission of a research university is to discover and create knowledge and impart knowledge to its students. As teachers, we work in partnership with our students to build a culture of excellence. Our job as professors is to transform possibility and opportunity into reality in terms of creating knowledge and giving our students the tools and confidence to take our insights further.
The Anti-Defamation League gave Cornell a “C” grade in its third annual Campus Antisemitism Report Card, released on March 10. The ADL classifies a “C” grade as “corrections needed.”
There is nothing like brunch — the opportunity to sleep in paired with a savory breakfast is the perfect (late) start to your day. While the brunch options on campus are nice, especially Morrison Dining’s mango sticky rice or North Star Dining Room’s pancakes with cherry sauce, the weekly rotations sometimes get boring for those with a more expansive taste palette.
When I read Netflix’s one-sentence synopsis of Apex for the first time, I laughed: “Oscar winner Charlize Theron stars in this hunt-or-be-hunted thriller about a grieving adventurer targeted as prey while kayaking in the Australian wild.” As it turns out, that absurdly specific sentence ended up being the most coherent thing about this entire film.
A school bus rolls down the streets of Ithaca. It’s bright purple, and there are no passengers.
The Pro-Yos, Cornell’s only Chinese yo-yo performance group, held their seventh annual showcase this past Sunday. For two and a half hours, a record number of Pro-Yo performers danced nearly nonstop across the stage with physics-defying tricks, upbeat music and constant outfit changes. The warmth of the group’s community shone through with every act, and with their highly engaged audience, they created an electric atmosphere that was a delight to experience.
Collegetown Bagel’s spring drink menu dropped, and my friends and I treated it like a group project. Everyone claimed a drink, took a sip of their order and walked us through the flavor of the beverage before assigning it a rating. Drinks got passed around for second opinions before we were comfortable with locking in our scores. Hopefully, our collaborative review session of caffeine and sugar informs your next CTB run.
A new menace is looming over Gotham City in James Gunn’s blossoming DC Universe. Following the sequence of 15 forgettable films that constituted the less-than-spectacular DC Extended Universe, beginning with Man of Steel (2013) and ending with Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom (2023), James Gunn has begun planting the seeds for a much needed DC film universe rebirth. Currently consisting of recent projects such as the Peacemaker TV-series, the Creature Commandos TV-series, the well-received Superman (2025) and the upcoming Supergirl (2026), it looks as if this universe is finally about to receive its first installment with a villain protagonist — none other than Matt Hagen, known to the residents of Gotham City as Clayface.
If we all close our eyes and think of the word ‘war’ I can bet that most of us wouldn’t associate it with ‘success,’ ‘winning’ or even ‘essential.’ We would describe it in more vile terms, or, by its textbook definition: “a state of usually open and declared armed hostile conflict between states or nations.”
Two environmental groups’ suit against TeraWulf, its subsidiaries and the Lansing Zoning Board of Appeals for categorizing a proposed data campus as a “general processing facility” may proceed, Judge Mark Masler ’93, who sits on the Tompkins County Supreme Court, ruled on Tuesday.
Solutions by The State News
