Several Pathways to Peace Protesters Decline Conditional Case Dismissals

‘This is Where I Can See Myself’: Cornell Law 3+3 Program Admits Share Reactions, Recommendations

Over a Year After Its Controversial Announcement, Cornell Announces Final Expressive Activity Policy

One year after Cornell’s Interim Expressive Activity Policy, the University announced its finalized policy to regulate student speech and demonstrations on campus.

Ex-High School Teacher Who Allegedly Had Relationship With Student Is Now City Hall’s Top Aide

An ex-high school teacher who now serves as City Hall’s top aide allegedly had an inappropriate relationship with one of her students for at least a year.

BREAKING: Momodou Taal, the Pro-Palestinian Activist Who Sued Trump, Voluntarily Leaves the Country

Momodou Taal, a pro-Palestinian activist and international P.h.D student, announced his decision to leave the United States following his weeks-long lawsuit against the federal government.

Colorful, Collaborative and Celebratory: First-Year Architecture Students Present 2025 Dragon Day Parade

Following the theme of “How To Build Your Dragon,” first-year architecture students paraded throughout campus at Cornell’s 2025 Dragon Day celebration. 

Federal Judge Denies Taal’s Legal Pleas As Case Against the Trump Administration Drags On

Judge Elizabeth Coombe struck down portions of Momodou Taal’s lawsuit against the Trump administration on Thursday.

Cornell Admits 5,824 Students to Class of 2029

5,824 students have been admitted to Cornell’s Class of 2029 between the early decision and regular decision rounds.

‘A Leader for Everyone’: Shining a Spotlight on Impactful Women at Cornell

For Women’s History Month, The Sun features a few women who have taken on leadership roles on campus.

Four Years After ‘Reimagining Public Safety,’ Reform Comes Slowly to Ithaca

Some Ithacans are frustrated with the pace of change of resolutions addressing police reform and racial inequality, four years after public safety was “reimagined” by Ithaca’s Common Council. 

Father and Son Sue Cornell, Alleging Racial Discrimination in Admissions

After being denied by sixteen different universities but hired by Google, 18-year-old Stanley Zhong, joined by his father, is suing Cornell for alleged racial discrimination.

Ithaca Tenants Union Pushes to Pass Emergency Tenant Protection Act

The Ithaca Tenants Union hosted a Rent Stabilization Town Hall at the Tompkins County Library on Saturday to advocate for policies addressing the city’s housing crisis.

CGSU Reaches Tentative Agreement with University

After a year of bargaining, Cornell Graduate Student Union and the University have reached a tentative agreement including an agency shop, just cause practices and wage increases.

Momodou Taal’s First Amendment Case Against the Trump Administration Heard in Court, Amid ICE Arrest Concerns

Pro-Palestinian activist Momodou Taal’s suit against the federal government began in federal court on Tuesday.

Federal Hiring Freeze, Funding Cuts Disrupt Student Internship Opportunities

The Trump administration’s Jan. 20 hiring freeze and funding cuts have created disruptions to internship and research opportunities for Cornellians, leaving students and faculty searching for alternatives. 

Cornell Acquires 301 College Avenue for $15 Million in Collegetown

The University purchased 301 College Avenue for $15 million last Friday, according to a deed filing with Tompkins County.

‘Putting Together the Narrative’: Thread Magazine Holds Gallery ‘Loose Threads'

Thread Magazine celebrated the opening of their gallery “Loose Threads” on Tuesday. The gallery illustrates their creative process of creating a magazine and is open until March 27.