Campus

University to Pay TCAT An Additional $280,000, Down From TCAT’s Original $500,000 Proposal

By Yuhan Huang · Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2025

The University has struck a deal with Tompkins Consolidated Area Transit to pay an additional $280,000 to assume the transit service's $1.5 million budget deficit.

Protesters Rally Outside Tompkins County Legislature Meeting for an Inclusive and Immediate Code Blue Shelter

By Shubha Gautam · Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2025

Center For Transformative Action Finds New Home in Unfunded Affiliation with Entrepreneurship at Cornell

By Shannon Lin · Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2025

Bala Reveals What Cheyfitz Told Israeli Graduate Student Amid Claims of ‘False and Misleading Information’

By Matthew Chen · Monday, Nov. 17, 2025

Cornell Authorizes Up to $1.7 Billion of New Debt, Moves to Sell $1 Billion Bond Amid Financial Insecurity

By Aryan Batada · Monday, Nov. 17, 2025

Cornell is preparing a taxable bond sale, effectively borrowing $1 billion amid ongoing financial insecurity that persists despite a settlement deal with the federal government that reinstated hundreds of millions of research funding.

‘Bank on Yourself’: 'Breaking Bad' Actor Giancarlo Esposito Discusses Identity, Inspires Students

By Rowan Wallin · Saturday, Nov. 15, 2025

Giancarlo Esposito, an actor known for his roles in movies like Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, visited Cornell and encouraged students to pursue their dreams.

Student Assembly Approves Funding Changes to ALANA, CUTonight, EARS

By Maya Brener · Saturday, Nov. 15, 2025

The Student Assembly approved funding to ALANA, CUTonight and other organizations, debated special project funding of trips, swore in freshmen and transfer reps and heard a presentation on institutional voice during their Nov. 13 meeting.

Federal Settlement Prompts Reflection and Debate at Cornell

By Benjamin Leynse · Saturday, Nov. 15, 2025

In the wake of Cornell’s settlement, The Sun spoke to faculty, student groups and alumni to gauge their criticisms and celebrations regarding the settlement’s official signing.

‘A Hole in our Community’: Students Criticize University Response Following Recent Deaths on Campus

By Mary Caitlin Cronin · Friday, Nov. 14, 2025

Students expressed criticism of the University’s communication and support after five campus community losses this semester.

New Arts and Sciences Public Policy Major Draws Mixed Student Reactions

By James Covit · Thursday, Nov. 13, 2025

Following the announcement that the College of Arts and Sciences will be including a public policy major, The Sun spoke with students and a Jeb E. Brooks School of Public Policy administrator about the change.

‘Curiosity-Driven Dialogue’: Industrial and Labor Relations Workers Institute to Host 2025 Annual Labor Roundtable

By Michael Ferreira · Thursday, Nov. 13, 2025

On Friday, the School of Industrial and Labor Relations will be hosting its 2025 Annual Labor Roundtable, offering students the ability to learn about the labor movement and meet representatives from various labor organizations.

Faculty Senate Resolution Condemning Disciplinary Process of Eric Cheyfitz’s Case Fails to Pass Vote

By Matthew Chen · Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2025

The resolution, which had around 200 co-sponsors, addressed what the Faculty Senate saw as a failure by the administration to follow the appropriate procedures in Cheyfitz’s case. It failed in a 40-21-54 vote.

‘It Just Continues to Divide Us’: University Faculty React to Turning Point USA Professor Watchlist

By Valencia Massaro and Maya Brener · Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2025

Turning Point USA’s Professor Watchlist, which aims to “expose and document college professors who discriminate against conservative students and advance leftist propaganda,” features four Cornell professors.

Cornellians Propose Creative Solutions to Food System Challenges at Annual Food Hackathon Event

By Sophia Koman · Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2025

Students competed in Cornell Food Hackathon, an annual competition in which students propose products to address food industry challenges, from Nov. 7 - 9.

As SNAP Benefits Dwindle, Tompkins County Resources Are Strained

By Atticus Johnson · Monday, Nov. 10, 2025

Organizations providing food aid in Tompkins County have been strained for resources ever since the Trump Administration announced that Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits would only be partially funded starting Nov. 1.

Cornell Reaches Settlement With Trump Administration to Restore Federal Funding

By Gabriel Munoz · Friday, Nov. 7, 2025

Cornell reached a settlement with the Trump administration to restore over $250 million in federal funding. Over the next three years, the University will pay $30 million to the federal government and invest an additional $30 million into research to strengthen U.S. agriculture.

University to Pay TCAT An Additional $280,000, Down From TCAT’s Original $500,000 Proposal

Protesters Rally Outside Tompkins County Legislature Meeting for an Inclusive and Immediate Code Blue Shelter

Center For Transformative Action Finds New Home in Unfunded Affiliation with Entrepreneurship at Cornell

Bala Reveals What Cheyfitz Told Israeli Graduate Student Amid Claims of ‘False and Misleading Information’

Cornell Authorizes Up to $1.7 Billion of New Debt, Moves to Sell $1 Billion Bond Amid Financial Insecurity

‘Bank on Yourself’: 'Breaking Bad' Actor Giancarlo Esposito Discusses Identity, Inspires Students

Student Assembly Approves Funding Changes to ALANA, CUTonight, EARS

Federal Settlement Prompts Reflection and Debate at Cornell

‘A Hole in our Community’: Students Criticize University Response Following Recent Deaths on Campus

New Arts and Sciences Public Policy Major Draws Mixed Student Reactions

‘Curiosity-Driven Dialogue’: Industrial and Labor Relations Workers Institute to Host 2025 Annual Labor Roundtable

Faculty Senate Resolution Condemning Disciplinary Process of Eric Cheyfitz’s Case Fails to Pass Vote

‘It Just Continues to Divide Us’: University Faculty React to Turning Point USA Professor Watchlist

Cornellians Propose Creative Solutions to Food System Challenges at Annual Food Hackathon Event

As SNAP Benefits Dwindle, Tompkins County Resources Are Strained

Cornell Reaches Settlement With Trump Administration to Restore Federal Funding

All Forms of Sexual Assault, Misconduct Increase in 2025 University-Wide Survey

A Life in History, Sports, Words: Meet Historian, Novelist, Visiting Prof. Kevin Baker

Ballet & Books Helps Kids Leap Through Literacy, Confidence

Eric Stickel Becomes Cornell University Police Department’s New Chief

Hegseth Moves to Ban Military Tuition Assistance for Graduate Programs at Cornell, Top Universities

Clavicular Frame Mogged! Looksmaxxing and the State of Modern Love

Alpha Phi Alpha’s Leadership Commends New Campus Facility, Residence Hall’s First Months

Gifts, Dinners, Deals: Justice Department Files Reveal Epstein’s Ties to Multiple Weill Cornell Doctors

Cornell Not Included in Pentagon’s List of Senior Service Fellowship Cuts