EDITORIAL | Don’t Settle for the Settlement
The Editorial Board advises the community to watch how the University complies with the federal government in the aftermath of their agreement.
The Editorial Board advises the community to watch how the University complies with the federal government in the aftermath of their agreement.
Cornell's Career Services' Executive Director Erica Kryst, PhD responds to the recent Sun article “Unemployment Is a 'Full-Time Job’: Recent Grads Struggle to Navigate A Difficult Job Market,” emphasizing resources that Cornell provides to both alumni and students as they navigate the job market.
Editor-in-Chief Julia Senzon '26 describes her gratitude for the readers, advertisers, donors, alumni and reporters of The Sun as Fall 2025 publishing comes to a close.
Senior Opinion Columnist Sophie Gross ‘27 writes about the different realms of personal, digital and institutional privacy and how unknowingly exposed most of us leave ourselves to violations of our privacy.
Opinion Columnist Professor Agrawal argues that America’s dependence on roads and cars inflicts silent ecological harm and that investment in rail, via the “All Aboard Act” currently being considered by congress should be adopted. Let’s limit our hyper-mobility and replace this destructive “freedom” with a more sustainable future for all.
Opinion Columnist Rayen Zhou '29 comments on the loosening of Trump’s grip on the GOP and what the recent Epstein files saga may mean for the future of Republican dissenters.
Opinion Columnist Mihir Steingard ’28 argues there is a new reality of professor self-censorship in higher education. He urges students to engage when they get a professor who is open with their views.
When we shove our unhoused neighbors into a corner, the Cornell community becomes more and more comfortable with its denial that it is in a city. As the undergraduate bubble becomes thicker, Senior Columnist Paul Caruso challenges you to pop it.
Opinion Columnist Nina Davis ‘26 argues that you should want to sound like yourself, and consequently human, when you write – but also when you go about your everyday life.
Opinion Columnist Rayen Zhou '29 introduces Rhyme or Reason with a dive into his personal history with political media.
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.
Prof. Burzlaff investigates the benefits of rest in this edition of Office Hours (Open Door Edition).
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 Zak Kheder '26 discusses the prolific use of artificial intelligence in the classroom. He offers three ways for students to use AI more practically for their education.
Opinion Columnist Wyatt Sell '27 critiques city ordinances that prevent bicycling and other modes of transportation in the Ithaca Commons.
Senior Columnist Adrian Belmonte ’28 writes in his fortnightly column Saved By The Bel about the conflation between communism and democratic socialism. With the rise of a new democratic socialist candidate, Zohran Mamdani, he critiques America’s fear of socialism, contrasting capitalist failures with the democratically driven reforms many voters increasingly demand.