SALTZBURG | A Grain of Salt
Opinion Columnist Ashlyn Saltzburg '29 introduces her column, A Grain of Salt.
Opinion Columnist Ashlyn Saltzburg '29 introduces her column, A Grain of Salt.
In her introduction column for Onion Theory, Kira Walter '26 appeals to the non-linear and experiential character of her spiritual outlook.
Ella Pham '29 introduces Ellaments of Truth, her new opinion column about elevating underserved communities by studying ethics in professional and cultural life.
Opinion Columnist Lali Tobin opens up her column, The Tobin Times, which chronicles her experiences in very different environments, from the vibrant politics of New York City to the quiet determination in Georgia, and then to the thoughtful atmosphere at Cornell. With this column, I want to help my generation see the personal side of politics, turning disinterest into engagement and discussion. By sharing genuine stories with openness, humor and compassion, The Tobin Times aims to remind readers that politics is fundamentally about people.
Opinion Columnist Skylar Toddings '29 introduces her new fortnightly column, Views from Sky. Her column offers a "cloud-like haven amidst the tempest of opinion."
Opinion Columnist Mina Petrova ’29 introduces her column North Star, where she explores how students learn, organize and find purpose in a university shaped by politics, history and the fight for justice.
In her introduction column Leah Down the Law, Leah Badawi ’27 traces her evolution from imaginative child writer to reflective campus observer, weaving literature, activism and friendship into a manifesto for humanity and open dialogue at Cornell.
Law student Liam Harney addresses America’s current political crisis and potential steps forward in the introduction of his column, "Objection!"
Yihun Stith '26 introduces "Stand Up, Fight Back," his column on campus politics, with a snapshot of his life before and during Cornell.
Columnist Francis Jaso ‘28 presents his column A Contrarian’s Calamity as a testing ground for uneasy discourse, where the campus’s overlooked crises, history and taboos are confronted head-on with wit and rigor.
In the wilderness of rage and backlash in our modern day, second year MPA student Paul Caruso’s column seeks to spur you to action. With a compass in the chaos, we persist onwards.