BURZLAFF | The Basics (2): Reading as Conversation
Professor Jan Burzlaff continues his series on the basics of learning on campus with a set of four principles that make reading easier.
Professor Jan Burzlaff continues his series on the basics of learning on campus with a set of four principles that make reading easier.
The Cornell AAUP Committee on Academic Freedom writes against Provost Kavita Bala's non-compliance with a unanimous Faculty Senate decision vindicating Prof. Eric Cheyfitz of alleged discrimination in the classroom.
President Michael Kotlikoff and Provost Kavita Bala respond to the Cornell AAUP letter on the University's "Fighting Antisemitism and Protecting Civil Rights" statement.
VP of Student and Campus Life Ryan Lombardi clarifies key aspects of the Student Code of Conduct, including its dedication to transparency and inclusivity.
On the 76th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party, Opinion Columnist Zilala Mamat '26 puts Cornell's China ties into Uyghur perspective.
In light of a lively Student Assembly meeting over Resolutions 9 and 10, Saad Razzak '26 presents the need for the Assembly to restore its connection to the student body.
Hannia Arevalo explores the world of Penacony through the lens of religion and politics, comparing it to the political state of the American government amidst the rise of Christian nationalism. This piece is in collaboration with the Arts & Culture Department.
Professor Burzlaff touches on the myth of a perfect routine. Here’s his advice: Don’t measure yourself against the mythical perfect routine you may have laid out in week one. Instead, ask yourself what rhythm works this week, and be willing to change it when the week after looks different.
The executive committee of the American Association of University Professors Cornell Chapter writes to President Kotlikoff in response to his office's recent statement, "Fighting Antisemitism and Protecting Civil Rights."
Professor Mike Fontaine reminds students of a venerable Cornell tradition: attending guest lectures. The first speaker for a lecture series held by the Program on Freedom and Free Societies is Dr. Sally Satel. On Monday, Oct. 6, at 5:30 p.m., join her for a discussion on medicine in the age of social justice
Professor and Opinion Columnist Karim-Aly Kassam reflects on how the death of a seedling of The Peace Tree unleashed a silent horror: we could no longer tolerate the loss of yet another living being within our midst before it reached its prime.
The Editorial Board argues that what began as narrow safeguards has become unchecked power: interim suspensions and a hollow revision process now threaten the very rights students once fought to secure.
Despite our good-faith compliance with OSCCS’s procedures, an office that promises due process, student justice and democratic governance kept us in the dark. After 52 days of silence, merely one day after the announcement of our fall recruitment schedule, we were struck with a temporary suspension. There was no room for negotiation, discourse or the opportunity to defend ourselves. We write this guest column not to absolve our responsibility to improve our organization, but rather to convey a broader concern: the undemocratic nature of OSCCS harms the very student body that it claims to serve.
Opinion Columnist Leo Glasgow '26 introduces his long-time fortnightly column, Can We Talk, taking his readers through his earlier life and why he's arrived here: writing to you.
Professor Karim-Aly Kassam introduces his column: Difference Matters.
Professor Jan Burzlaff returns to the root of his column: the importance of office hours. He reminds Cornell: Office hours matter because they are profoundly human.
Opinion Columnist Paul Caruso offers President Kotlikoff candid advice on how to rebuild the trust students have lost in the administration.