Cornell’s Student Code of Conduct Revision: Students Demand a Say
Campus Code Calamity Cornell University is currently in the process of a high-stakes overhaul of its Student Code…
Campus Code Calamity Cornell University is currently in the process of a high-stakes overhaul of its Student Code…
On Monday, August 26, the first day of classes brought graffiti and a smashed glass door on Day Hall, marking the return of Gaza-related protests to the new academic year. These disruptions were joined with a week of marching and protests by the United Auto Workers (UAW) who are striking against Cornell.
On March 11, President Martha Pollack and Provost Michael Kotlikoff issued a statement announcing further changes to the Interim Expressive Activity Policy.
Cornell’s Interim Expressive Activity Policy debate highlights issues of governance and fairness in conduct processes, with historical roots in the 1969 Straight Takeover leading to shared student-faculty-staff control, recently upended by university trustees.
With the closing of all three Ithaca Starbucks locations, protestors turned their attention to Cornell, seeking the end of Starbucks on campus.
All told, it was an eventful year at Cornell, with many developments that will prove to have a long-term impact.
On December 6, 2022, Cornell announced that President Martha Pollack appointed a Task Force on Undergraduate Admissions that held its first meeting on November 21.
Day Hall must now conduct a similar cost-benefit analysis of PRC involvement based on these latest disclosures.
This organization is a registered student organization of Cornell University