Cornell University experienced a tumultuous year with events affecting free speech, campus politics, and campus culture. The “Year of Free Expression” saw debates on academic freedom, controversial speakers, and tensions regarding Israel. Additionally, there were developments in Greek life, student unionization, and controversies around sex ed and sports culture.
So, if you’re a recovering politico, close your Twitter and put down your phone. Go outside and touch some grass.
Hecklers blasted music, blew whistles and shouted over Ann Coulter, ultimately derailing her speech in Myron Taylor Hall this evening.
On November 7th, the Interfraternity Council (IFC), which oversees all Greek fraternities on campus, announced the suspension of all fraternity parties and social events, effective immediately.
One week ago today, the Cornell community received yet another CornellALERT. For the next five hours, students hunkered…
Police claim they are investigating a crime, but many Cornellians are beginning to think their civil liberties are…
Students associated with protest group Fight the Fee are claiming that the Cornell University Police Department (CUPD) is cracking…
Kathy Zoner, CUPD’s Chief of Police, issued an apology for using the phrase “all lives matter.”
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