Unionization Fight Is Heating Up
The efforts of the Cornell Graduate Students United – United Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers of America (CGSU-UE) to reach a collective bargaining agreement with Cornell are reaching the boiling point.
The efforts of the Cornell Graduate Students United – United Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers of America (CGSU-UE) to reach a collective bargaining agreement with Cornell are reaching the boiling point.
This article is the Cornell Review’s celebration of November as “Native American Heritage Month.”
Cornell has been fiscally tied to the Federal Government since its very founding. Accordingly, Cornell devoted resources to managing this vital relationship.
On September 30, Abby Johnson spoke at Cornell at the invitation of the Young America’s Foundation and the Cornell Republicans. Her talk was entitled “Abortion is Murder.” Johnson had worked at an abortion clinic until October 6, 2009.
On October 30, the Cornell Committee on Expressive Activity issued a draft of its Final Report. The campus is asked to submit comments and or to participate in a December 3 town hall meeting.
Danielle Obisie-Orlu, a second-year Ph.D. candidate in the field of International Relations in the Department of Government, was elected a student trustee for a two-year term.
On October 18, Interim President Michael Kotlikoff gave his first State of the University Address to the combined audience of the University Council and the Board of Trustees. As Kotlikoff noted, “It feels quite daunting to be up here, rather than sitting in the front row, as I have for the last nine years.” He–and most Council and Board members–have heard a number of such addresses delivered by others, but this was his first time at bat on his own merits.
The Cornell Review has some simple advice to Interim President Kotlikoff and the Board of Trustees: Just say no.
This organization is a registered student organization of Cornell University