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doctor's stethoscope with a pink cord

Article

‘No one wins when immigrants cannot readily access healthcare’

By expanding access to Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act’s health insurance exchanges to immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally as children, the Biden administration is taking an important step to expand access to healthcare for DACA beneficiaries, says professor Jamila Michener.
Modern building under a blue sky with textured clouds

Article

3 ways Banga may push World Bank to tackle climate change more aggressively

Ajay Banga, expected to become World Bank president, could push the bank to tackle climate change more aggressively in three ways, but that each approach carries risk, says professor Richard T. Clark.
Stone building with a green dome and a sculpture in front

Article

Despite lasting peace, legacy of trauma in Northern Ireland remains

Consistent ‘severe’ threat levels speak to the strong and lasting appeal of narratives within Northern Ireland society.
Miltary tank in motion on a dirt road, sending up dust

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Intelligence leak creates significant problems on and off the battlefield

Leaked documents include information about Ukrainian defenses, says history professor David Silbey.
Hand holding a smart phone showing the TikTok icon

Article

TikTok fines ‘a potentially fruitful alternative’ to bans or lack of regulation

Government scholar Sarah Kreps: The recent hearings on Capitol Hill and ongoing debates about a TikTok ban have shown how difficult it is to balance privacy concerns with core democratic principles of free speech.
Light shines through gossamer fabric of a large, inflated balloon against a dark sky

Article

Expect ‘swift engagement’ for future spy balloons that enter U.S. airspace

… are central to the bilateral relationship. These include China’s militarization of the South China Sea, a recent visit by Taiwan’s president to the United States, and China’s potential theft of U.S. citizens’ data from the …
Grand building interior, two staircases lead up to a door framed by columns

Article

Wisconsin’s Supreme Court election ‘immensely consequential’

Professor Glenn Altschuler: results of the Tuesday election will affect the future of abortion and gerrymandering and shed key insight into constituent sentiment around judicial candidates.  

Person wearing business clothes sits at a desk, smiling

Article

Cornell expert: ‘For Beijing, the trip is a provocation that smacks of Taiwanese independence’

… warned that the trip could have a ‘severe impact’ on US-China relations. Allen Carlson is an associate professor of … partners (Honduras), and just last year was targeted by China with a series of military exercises in retaliation for … trip. But, if Tsai is more muted in the coming days, then China is likely to simply up the volume of its criticism of …
Red, sun-lit leaves foreground massive stone pillars on a court building

Article

‘Enormous consequences’ loom in the wake of Trump indictment

Government professor David Bateman: "There is no historical precedent for one of the two major parties to nominate a candidate on trial or potentially convicted."
Solder wearing battle-worn clothing, eating out of a cup

Article

Russia’s quest for Bahkmut could lead to greater losses elsewhere

Bakhmut, Ukraine, by itself is not a particularly valuable piece of land for either side, says professor David Silbey, but Ukrainian control of it prevents a more general Russian advance northwest .
Three people hold certificates

Article

Eight Students Advancing to 3MT Finals

Fangming Cui, psychology, and Susannah Sharpless, English language and literature, are among eight doctoral students advancing to the final round of the 2023 Three Minute Thesis competition.
One person films another using a smart phone

Article

Possible TikTok ban would deal ‘crushing blow’ to creators

Government scholar Sarah Kreps comments on today's expected appearance of TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew on Capitol Hill amidst app-related national security concerns.
Tall monument in the shape of a figure holding a sword; city buildings in the background

Article

IMF providing political cover for Western allies to support Ukraine

Cornell political scientist Richard Clark comments on the International Monetary Fund's $15.6 billion loan package to support Ukraine.
Two people wearing suits walk side by side down a red carpet, waving

Article

Xi trying to ‘thread the needle’ by meeting Putin without damaging China’s relations in Europe

… with the West. Jessica Chen Weiss is a professor of China and Asia-Pacific studies at Cornell University. Weiss … what he has called US efforts to contain and suppress China. However, he is also trying to reassure investors and stabilize China’s relationship with Europe, which helps explain China’s …
Image for Chat GPT Forum

Article

ChatGPT and humanities forum is March 24

An open forum will address how the OpenAI large-language model ChatGPT will improve research productivity in the humanities.
Three takeout food packages against a yellow background

Article

Scientists enhance recyclability of waste plastic

… scientists working with the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Institute for Cooperative Upcycling of Plastics (iCOUP) … decompose, both in the lab and potentially in nature. The DOE team at Argonne National Laboratory performed the first … of iCOUP, an Energy Frontier Research Center funded by the DOE Office of Science, Basic Energy Sciences at Argonne and …
City nestled into a mountainside

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Honduras cutting ties with Taiwan shows China’s growing influence in Central America

… Tuesday a move to establish diplomatic relations with China, thereby severing relations with Taiwan. The switch … President Xiomara Castro is opening negotiations with China to establish formal diplomatic relations, thus … Central American countries in establishing relations with China. “Although Central America has historically been …
close up of green, white and red flag with eagle crest

Article

U.S. has few options to counter rollback of elections protections in Mexico

Professor Gustavo Flores--Macías: the United States has few diplomatic options to push back on the Mexican government’s changes to electoral laws, which protestors claim threaten democracy.
City street winds past modern buildings beside a river: Lagos, Nigeria

Article

High stakes and high risk in Nigeria landmark election 

Perspective from professor Rachel Beatty Riedl on the “opportunity of historic turnover" as Nigerians will head to the polls Feb. 25 for a fiercely-competitive presidential election. 
Dark space, interrupted by two black holes

Article

Physicists create new model of ringing black holes

Gravitational waves produced from colliding black holes interact with each other, producing nonlinear effects – “what happens when waves on the beach crest and crash.”
Quartetto di Cremona

Article

Renowned string quartet to perform in Cornell Concert Series

Hailing from Cremona, Italy, the birthplace of the violin, Quartetto di Cremona will perform works by famed Italian composers Boccherini, Puccini, Respighi and Verdi.
blue and yellow flag, light shining through it

Article

After one year of war, how to break the stalemate in Ukraine?

February 24 will mark one year since Russian tanks rolled over the border into Ukraine; two Cornell historians provide insight.
Angie Torres-Beltran

Article

Student Spotlight: Angie Torres-Beltran

A doctoral candidate in government from central Florida, Torres-Beltran studies how women’s political participation is influenced by gender-based violence and interactions with state institutions.
Light shines through gossamer fabric of a large, inflated balloon against a dark sky

Article

In an age of drones and UAVs, why balloons are having a moment

… balloons to collect intelligence abroad, despite what China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs claims. That China apparently does use high-altitude balloons to spy on … to the renewal of great power competition, as reflected by China’s militarization of the South China Sea and Russia’s …
A police vehicle at night, red and blue lights reflecting off wet pavement

Article

Reforming police culture across nation a ‘shared responsibility’

Professor Joseph Margulies says that while President Biden was right to call for police accountability in the State of the Union address, we all share responsibility for police culture.
Vinson Cunningham, an African American man with black beard and brown glasses wearing a black shirt and jean jacket.

Article

New Yorker critic wins 2021-22 Nathan Award

Vinson Cunningham, a theatre critic at The New Yorker magazine, has been named winner of the 2021-22 George Jean Nathan Award for Dramatic Criticism.
Soldiers stand in formation beyond a wooden sign

Article

U.S. strikes deal for military bases with Philippines

… (EDCA). The move is widely viewed as a means to deter China’s influence in the region. Tom Pepinsky  is a professor …
U.S. Capitol Building, seen from below

Article

Cornell expert: ‘We’re now paying George Santos not to do the hard work’

New York Representative George Santos has told GOP colleagues that he is temporarily stepping back from his congressional committee assignments. Steve Israel, professor of government and policy at Cornell University and a former congressman, can speak to the ramifications for Santos’ constituents.
A dark, four-limbed flying drone against a blue sky with fluffy clouds

Article

Cornell expert: Strike on Iran latest example of how drones are changing warfare

Scholar Paul Lushenko says this attack, which Iran blames on Israel, suggests that the ongoing proliferation of drones has resulted in distinct patterns of strikes.
Hand holding a smart phone showing social media icons

Article

It’s not just about Trump, it’s about content moderation standards

Meta will be reinstating former president Donald Trump’s Facebook and Instagram accounts in the coming weeks; Cornell government scholar Alexandra Cirone weighs in on extremism and governing online content moderation.
A military tank in a field with trees nearby

Article

Germany weighing decision to deliver modern battlefield tanks to Ukraine

Giving the Leopard 2 to Ukraine would give them a substantial quality advantage over the Russian army, says history professor David Silbey.
Michelle Yeoh

Article

Oscars 2023: Meaningful diversity is not ‘finally here’

Professor Kristen Warner responds to the 11 awards nominations for “Everything Everywhere All at Once” with caution: "we are still on an incremental set of progressions that can still only favor one racial group at a time."
Person wearing a suit, sitting at a piano with a colorful painting in the background

Article

New work by Prof. Roberto Sierra featured in Jan. 29 concert

The Sierra Duo – John Haines-Eitzen, cello, and Matthew Bengtson, piano – will Sierra’s “Cuatro Piezas para cello y piano” and other pieces Jan. 29.
Person speaks with a microphone in front of a screen

Article

Wisner '16 shares expertise with entrepreneurial community

Originally planning to attend medical school, the chemistry alumna is co-founder of biotech startup Centivax.
 Jessica Chen Weiss

Article

A Professor Who Challenges the Washington Consensus on China

… profiled Jessica Chen Weiss, Michael J. Zak Professor for China and Asia-Pacific Studies in the College of Arts & … " A Professor Who Challenges the Washington Consensus on China ." "Weiss has emerged as a kind of loyal and measured … to a rare case of bipartisan consensus in Washington—that China must be countered at all costs," writes Ian Johnson in …
A hand reaching for a book on a bookshelf

Article

Wondering what to read in 2023? A&S faculty offer ideas

A&S faculty offer book and poetry recommendations for the new year.
zebra finches

Article

Goldberg shares research at Russekoff lecture

The Mitzi Sutton Russekoff ’54 Lecture took place Nov. 15 at the Cornell Club in New York City.
man speaking

Article

Cornell, global partners discuss the next ‘grand challenge’

Global Cornell will host a town hall in December for additional feedback and announce the new Global Grand Challenge theme in the coming year.
A star shining brightly onto the red surface of a planet.

Article

Webb telescope shows exoplanet atmosphere as never seen before

“This is the first time we see concrete evidence of photochemistry – chemical reactions initialized by energetic stellar light – on exoplanets.”
Red white and blue flag merges with a red and yellow flag

Article

Biden, Xi meeting a chance to ‘step back from the brink’ of conflict

… terms of coexistence. Weiss says: “At a time when both China and the United States face significant domestic … to begin to stabilize the escalatory spiral in U.S.-China relations. “Both Xi and Biden have an interest in …
Jennifer Wissink

Article

Winter Session spotlight: Jennifer Wissink

Students can earn up to four credits in the three-week winter session – including Wissink's ECON 1110 Introductory Microeconomics course.
Webb’s First Deep Field is galaxy cluster SMACS 0723

Article

A dream of discovering alien life finds new hope

For Lisa Kaltenegger and her generation of exoplanet astronomers, decades of planning have set the stage for an epochal detection.
An airplane-shaped drone with narrow wings and a propellor on one end

Article

Latest U.S. drone transfer to Ukraine signals shift in ‘character of war’

Lieutenant Colonel Paul Lushenko, senior policy fellow at Cornell's Tech Policy Lab, comments on the announcement of the inclusion of the MQ-9 Reaper in a U.S. defense aid package to Ukraine
Voting stickers on a roll

Article

Fear of election violence highlights how political landscape has changed

Concerns about violence are growing as Election Day in the U.S. nears, says scholar Mabel Berezin: “The expectation of violence at the polls this year signals how much has changed in the American electoral landscape since 2018."
Person wearing a suit

Article

‘Fearmongering’ drives Netanyahu’s comeback in Israel

Government scholar Uriel Abulof comments that in Israel, Netanyahu’s comeback appears powered by politician Itamar Ben-Gvir and the far-right.  
Two multi-story gray buildings with people walking in front

Article

As Kerry presses World Bank on climate, field staff drive global lending reform

Prof. Richard Clark comments on U.S. special climate envoy John Kerry's call for the World Bank and other multilateral institutions to expand financing for low-carbon projects in developing countries.
a circle of small gold stars surrounding the green silhouette of the African continent superimposed on a starburst image

Article

Role of African Union scrutinized in Ethiopia, Tigray peace talks

Prof. Oumar Ba comments on the first formal peace talks between the Ethiopian government and Tigray forces since war broke out two years ago.
A city of countless skyscrapers with a wide river off to the left and an orange sunrise in the sky.

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Xi’s personalized, opaque rule eroding trust in Chinese economy

Prof. Jeremy Wallace comments on China's report that its third-quarter gross domestic product grew.
City blocks lit up at night, seen from far above

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Drones ‘arms race’ renews debate on global governance

The United States is calling for a United Nations Security Council briefing regarding news that Russia is using Iranian drones for its war on Ukraine. Paul Lushenko, doctoral student and co-editor of "Drones and Global Order: Implications of Remote Warfare for International Society,” comments.
Drab buildings under a cloudy sky: Big Ben reconizable in the distance

Article

Policy inconsistent with UK reality: Cornell experts available on Truss resignation

Britain’s Prime Minister Liz Truss has announced she will resign after 44 days in office. Cornell University professors discuss what’s next for the United Kingdom and the European Union.