Taiwan performance will be first for Cornell University Chorus outside North America

For the first time in its 77-year history, the Cornell University Chorus -- an all-female choir -- will perform outside of North America. The 40-member chorus will depart New York City May 25 for a weeklong visit to Taiwan.

Teachers of top Cornell students to be honored at May 20 ceremony

Cornell will honor 35 secondary school teachers, some from as far away as Poland, Singapore and China, May 20. The teachers will be brought to campus and recognized for their inspirational teaching with a $4,000 scholarship in their names for future Cornell students from their schools or regions.

Cornell Board of Trustees to meet May 22-23

The Cornell Board of Trustees will meet in Ithaca on Friday, May 22, and Saturday, May 23. The open session will include a discussion of the 1999-2000 operating and capital budget plans for the statutory colleges.

Four Cornell students receive awards for community-service efforts

Four Cornell undergraduate students have been honored for their community service work. The Robinson-Appel Humanitarian Awards were presented Friday, April 24.

Volunteering is linked to well-being during retirement, Cornell study finds

Volunteering boosts self-esteem and energy and gives Americans a sense of mastery over their lives, particularly in later midlife, says a new Cornell study.

Three Cornell graduates from the College of Architecture, Art and Planning win Javits Fellowships

Three graduates of Cornell's College of Architecture, Art and Planning have been awarded 1998 Jacob K. Javits Fellowships.

Campus exhibitions show textile treasures from around the world and the link between dress and behavior across time and between cultures

Two exhibitions are opening in the galleries of the Department of Textile and Apparel at Cornell and will be on view through Aug. 25. The exhibitions show textile treasures from around the world and the link between dress and behavior across time and between cultures.

Fetal lead exposure may increase risk for asthma, allergies and cancer, Cornell studies with rats show

Lead in the drinking water of pregnant rats causes long-term damage to the immune systems of their offspring, according to studies at the Cornell University Institute for Comparative and Environmental Toxicology.

Cornell environmental lab gives undergraduates the chance to solve cutting-edge problems

Cornell has moved into the top leagues of undergraduate environmental research with the dedication of a $927,000 laboratory in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering.