Statement by Cornell President Hunter Rawlings concerning the proposed West Campus replacement parking lot

Cornell's Hunter Rawlings issued a statement July 13 on the university's plans for the West Campus Residential Initiative's replacement parking lot.

CU in the City: The amalgamated classroom

Cornell's School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR) hosts a multitude of classes and workshops.

Revised Hippocratic Oath resonates with graduates

Revisiting a hallowed ritual for doctors, a committee within the Weill Cornell Medical College convened this spring to craft an updated Hippocratic Oath, one that responds to the state of modern medicine. Written in ancient Greece, the oath expresses principles still fundamental to the practice of medicine today. (June 22, 2005)

Fifth anniversary of Open Doors, Open Hearts, Open Minds

A week of events starting Sept. 26 will mark the fifth anniversary of the adoption of the Open Doors, Open Hearts and Open Minds statement on diversity, tolerance and inclusiveness at Cornell.

Microfilm project preserves war-era Vietnamese newspapers

A large collection of yellowing newsprint documenting Vietnam's war era is being archived for posterity, thanks to cooperative microfilming projects undertaken by Cornell University's Kroch Library and other institutions. (June 20, 2005)

Harry Katz named dean of ILR School

Harry Charles Katz, the Jack Sheinkman Professor of Collective Bargaining and director of the Institute of Collective Bargaining at the School of Industrial and Labor Relations, has been named dean of the school.

Bryan Lowrance receives prestigious Beinecke Scholarship

Cornell Junior Bryan J. Lowrance, a Presidential Research Scholar and College Scholar majoring in English and classics, has been named one of 18 Beinecke Scholarship winners nationwide for 2005.

Harry Greene: A passion for 'icons of danger, life and death'

More than 40 years of snake hunting have taken Harry Greene, professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, to 18 countries on six continents.

President Bush calls to say thanks for the slime-mold beetle

President George Bush wasn't bugged by having a slime-mold beetle named for him. In fact, he was so pleased that he telephoned former Cornell Professor Quentin Wheeler in London on April 29 to thank him.