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child wearing sunglasses, holding two strawberriers
quentin touvard/Unsplash
Economics

Kids don’t need to love salads to maintain healthy weight

Cornell Chronicle

Serving children more nutritious meals didn't reduce their taste for sweets, but promoted healthier weight over time by reducing added sugar and fat consumption, a Cornell-led study found.

Dove perched on a wall
Middle East

A weakened Hezbollah could open the door for a two-state solution

A&S Communications

A Cornell government scholar says that the reality of a severely diminished Hezbollah in Lebanon may provide an opportunity for a path toward peace.

person outside
Judy Heiblum Thrall
Near Eastern Studies

Pulitzer Prize-winning author from Jerusalem to speak Oct. 10

A&S Communications

Nathan Thrall will talk about his most recent book, “A Day in the Life of Abed Salama: Anatomy of a Jerusalem Tragedy.”

Claudia Sheinbaum standing at a podium
Ernesto Toboa/Creative Commons license 2.0 Claudia Sheinbaum during her press conference as Mexico's president-elect during the transition period.
Government

Will Mexico’s first female president take a different line on security, economy?

A&S Communications

Claudia Sheinbaum, being sworn in as Mexico's first female president today, faces several major challenges, says Gustavo Flores-Macías.

A crowd of about 75 people stands behind a low box full of dirt; six people in the front hold shovels with red handles during a ceremonial "groundbreaking" event
Provided Members of the Cornell community break ground on the McGraw Hall renovation project on Sept. 19.
McGraw Hall renovation

Celebration kicks off McGraw Hall project

Cornell Chronicle

More than 75 people, including university leaders, donors and members of the College of Arts & Sciences Advisory Council, celebrated the start of the $110 million McGraw Hall renovation project Sept. 19 with a “groundbreaking” ceremony.

Three people wearing suits
Provided John Marks '65 with actors Robert Redford (left) and Ben Kingsley at a 2006 awards ceremony.
Alumni

To promote peace, I borrowed a principle from martial arts

Cornellians

As John Marks '65, a government alum, outlines in his new book, coming at problems from a non-confrontational stance can be the best way to solve them.

Person standing on a stage with arms spread
Performing and Media Arts

Cornell Keynotes podcast: Conquering our biggest fear

Cornell Chronicle

Cornell College of Arts & Sciences professor David Feldshuh shares methods for speaking with confidence and moving past fear into connection on the Cornell Keynotes podcast.

people walking outside with binoculars
Provided “Birding buddies” go on a birding walk through Stewart Park at the end of the spring semester.
Engaged learning

‘Birding buddies’ build social and science communication skills

A&S Communications

Cornell students and high school students with disabilities or communication challenges met for 12 weeks to explore birds and build communications skills.

computer screen showing the OpenAI log and text about ChatGPT
Rolf van Root/Unsplash
Artificial intelligence

OpenAI restructuring ‘natural consequence’ of AI arms race

A&S Communications

The latest changes at OpenAI mark a potential departure from the company's founding, says tech expert Sarah Kreps.

Four people work at a plastic patio table in the midst of ancient ruins: they are archaeologists on an excavation site
Provided Caitie Barrett, in the foreground, works at the Casa della Regina Carolina site in 2023 with team members (left to right) Cole Warlick, GIS analyst and FileMaker database manage; Lee Graña, assistant director; and Joe Nigro, lead surveyor and iDig database manager.
Digital humanities

Modeling an ancient house and garden in 3D

A&S Communications

Cornell researchers have received a $150,000 NEH Digital Humanities Advanced Grant to create a 3D virtual modeling project based on the Casa della Regina Carolina, a large Pompeian house.

Paul Ortiz
Latina/o Studies Program

Cornell historian featured in ‘game-changing’ PBS series about Latinos

Cornell Chronicle

Paul Ortiz served as an adviser and on-camera expert for “American Historia: The Untold History of Latinos,” a three-part docuseries premiering Sept. 27 on PBS.

Oona Cullen
Graduate student research

Student spotlight: Oona Cullen

Cornell University Graduate School

Oona Cullen, a doctoral candidate in English language and literature with minors in feminist, gender, and sexuality studies and media studies, studies questions of embodiment, narrative, and form as they relate to experiences of race and gender.

Susannah Sharpless
Graduate student research

Student spotlight: Susannah Sharpless

Cornell University Graduate School

Susannah Sharpless, a doctoral candidate in English language and literature, studies 19th century American literature with a focus on women writers and the sea.

Cameron Tardif
Graduate student research

Student spotlight: Cameron Tardif

Cornell University Graduate School

Cameron Tardif, a doctoral candidate in history studies sport as a space of race and power in 20th-century United States and Canada.

Students in front of Screen that says Cornell World Languages Day
Language Resource Center

World Languages Days opened to public this year

A&S Communications

First-year World Languages Day is open to the public which brings a day filled with various activities.