JASO | A Contrarian’s Calamity
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Former editor-in-chief Hilary Krieger '98 reflects on how The Cornell Daily Sun became her formative home and training ground, instilling in her the ethics, urgency and community of journalism that continue to shape her career and conviction that the field is worth fighting for.
Allison Hecht '26 invites Cornell students to apply to be apart of Newsletter during this recruitment season.
Columnist Pilar Seielstad reflects on free speech after Charlie Kirk's death.
Assistant Managing Editor '78 David Goldston takes us through how the Sun has found its way into his life. He leaves Cornell with a message: "In these challenging times for journalism and politics, the Sun is needed more than ever for the Cornell community and beyond. But it also has an immeasurable and maybe unexpected impact on each of us who worked there. I wish the Sun and all those connected with it many more years of success."
Joseph Schatz was an assistant sport editor at The Sun, and now he's deputy editor in chief at Politico. In the Sun's special birthday issue, Schatz describes his journey from our favorite college paper to a global newsroom.
Jay Branegan '72, once an associate editor at The Sun, recalls the paper's coverage of the 1969 Willard Straight Hall takeover and more recent COVID-19 pandemic. His reflections indicate the importance of traditional journalism amidst prolific misinformation.
Former editor-in-chief Peter Coy '79 gives some prudent advice to young writers considering a career in journalism.
Leslie Steinau '65 celebrates The Sun's 145th birthday with a compet story and a toast to the 143rd editorial board.
Think your voice won’t change anything? Opinion Editor Sophia Dasser says in Opinion it just might.
Photo Editor Karlie McGann shares how joining The Sun’s Photo Department turned her transfer experience into one of creativity, connection and storytelling, from campus politics to national outlets.