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 a critical view on the subject.
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.
Simply put, we agree collectively, regardless of political ideology, that everyone should have a fair chance at a good life.
The arrogant self-righteousness on display Monday night is exactly why we never will get an apology from Cornell. The answers the public did get are cause for concern.
Pearl Lucas prevailed in her view that black Cornell students should be encouraged to take full advantage of all that Cornell has to offer. Though concurrent events overshadowed the battle at Cornell, Lucas’s bravery is admirable nonetheless.
The missing model ships are such a minor detail, such a slight omission that even those students who were here before all hell broke loose might not notice their absence. And yet, even in a restored browsing library, where are the boats?
It’s a little creepy that The High Rise dormitory community group is hosting an event with obvious sexual appeal and handing out sex toys in a building full of 17 and 18 year old kids.
This organization is a registered student organization of Cornell University