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police mug shots of four women
Provided Mug shots of members of The Janes from their 1972 arrest
Alumni achievements

“The Janes” director: ‘I think we’re going way backwards.’

A&S Communications

Tia Lessin '89 will be on campus Oct. 13 for a screening at Cornell Cinema.

two people at pianos
Chris Kitchen Degarmo, left, and Bjerken, played together during a Sept. 13 concert in Barnes Hall.
Alumni

Doctor/musician alumnus takes stage in Van Cliburn competition

A&S Communications

"At every point in your life, different music will speak to you in new ways."

Two people wearing gloves work with football-sized museum object
Ryan Young/Cornell University Creating a 3D model of a mummified bird from Cornell’s Anthropology Collections.
Anthropology collections

Mummified bird gets second life in multisensory exhibition

Cornell Chronicle

“A Tale of Two Mummies: Multisensory Experience” runs Oct. 7-9, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., in Upson Hall’s Lounge 116.

Magnified image shows an arrow-shaped embryo, glowing red, yellow and purple at the edges, appearing to give off red smoke
Provided This image, featured in a 2008 paper in Science that was co-authored by Jeremy M. Baskin, associate professor of chemistry and chemical biology, shows a developing zebrafish larva in which the sugars on the surface of individual cells are fluorescently tagged with copper-free click chemistry.
Chemistry and Chemical Biology

Cornell chemists contributed to Nobel Prize-winning work

Cornell Chronicle

Jeremy M. Baskin and Pamela Chang were doctoral students in Carolyn Bertozzi’s lab at the University of California, Berkley, in the mid-2000s.

Among several people in a tent, a woman in red traditional clothing faces three officials in white shirts and black trousers, sitting on a couch
Natasha Raheja/Provided A Pakistani migrant woman, at right, meets with Indian Ministry of Home Affairs officials in Jodhpur, India, in July 2016.
Antropology

Creating ‘political economy of hope’ at Pakistan-India border

Cornell Chronicle

When politicians get close to constituents, either physically or digitally, they manage expectations and offer assurances to constituents. But they also expose themselves to scrutiny, giving people the chance to see beyond the performance into imperfect government workings.

woman
Mark Malkin A scene from a Teatratoller production of "Diamantina rosa"
Creative expression

Alumni return to celebrate theatre troupe’s 30th anniversary

A&S Communications

A series of special events, including visits from alumni involved in theatre, film and television, is being planned to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Teatrotaller, a theatre troupe formed to promote Spanish, Latin American and Latino culture.

Person speaking in front of a microphone
by Michał Józefaciuk/ The Chancellery of the Senate of the Republic of Poland
, Creative Commons licsnese 3.0 Belarusian political activist Ales Bialiatsky, speaking in Poland
Nobel Peace Prize

Belarusian poet: Nobel Peace Prize win must galvanize support

A&S Communications

Viasna, founded by activist Ales Bialiatski, was ‘liquidated’ by Lukashenka’s regime in 2003 but he has continued to fight for human rights in Belarus under the great pressure, says poet Valzhyna Mort.

Tweezers placing a black square onto a green rectangle
Vishnu Mohanan/Unsplash Parts used in semiconductor manufacture
International relations

U.S. tech restrictions on China could backfire without ally support

A&S Communications

The U.S. is increasingly seeing China as a significant military threat and seeking to maintain as large a lead as possible in its tech competition with China, says Sarah Kreps.

Two people talking in a wooded setting
Noël Heaney/Cornell University Authors Michelle Cronin, left, and Tyler Hill are among the 14 authors from upstate New York participating in the Oñgwaga•ä’ Writers Workshop
Creative Writing Program

‘Our story’: Native American writers cultivate their craft

Cornell Chronicle

Fourteen authors from upstate New York participating in the Oñgwaga•ä’ Writers Workshop this month.

Two people stand in front of a pond surrounded by woods
Lisa Godfrey Evon and Sydney Antonio sustainably manage 450 acres of forestland in Greene County, New York.
Rural Humanities

Outreach supports Black rural landowners in Northeast

Cornell Chronicle

Supported by a grant from the College of Arts and Sciences' Rural Humanities initiative through an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation award, a 30-page publication highlights the stories of five Black owners of forestland in Massachusetts, New York, New Hampshire and Vermont