Pollack began the announcement by reaffirming Cornell’s commitment to the “twin freedoms” of academic freedom and freedom of expression. Both, Pollack said, are foundational to Cornell’s identity and values.
In an exclusive interview with the Cornell Review, filmmaker Courtney Stephens delves into the inspiration and process of creating her recent work Terra Femme.
The disassembly of “Circulating Matters” began on Thursday, with a team of two. The workers began taking it apart with drills, dismantling the sculpture piece-by-piece.
This week is Neurodiversity Celebration Week, and the subject has elicited a range of reactions from Cornellians. Accordingly, we are proud to announce two articles taking differing positions on what neurodiversity represents and the value of celebrating it. This article takes an critical view on the subject.
We will get things wrong, and our audience does us a service by correcting our inaccuracies. Such corrections are most constructively delivered in emails to the Editor in Chief or a response published as a Letter to the Editor.
Cornell students have recently experienced a wave of crime alert emails. There have been five sent out so far this semester, many involving unlocked doors
President Pollack voiced approval for the proposal, stating in her email that she “support[s] efforts to expand access to non-prescription health care supplies, including contraception.”
“Our highest ideal as a society is enshrined in the Constitution, the 14th Amendment, and federal, state and local law, which is you do not discriminate on the basis of race or ethnicity. And we are seeing that unfortunately, under the concept of equity, that there is outright discrimination on the basis of race.”
This organization is a registered student organization of Cornell University