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Reasons behind Iraqi violence aren't sectarian and religious, but economic and anti-occupation, says government professor

In an Oct. 25 talk, David Patel, Cornell assistant professor of government, said the real reasons behind Iraqi violence aren't sectarian and religious, but economic and anti-occupation. (Oct. 31, 2007)

Grad students honored in book collecting contest

Two Cornellians have won honors in a national book collecting contest, the second year in a row that students from Cornell have been among the competition's finalists. (Oct. 31, 2007)

Eat your heart out, Rolling Stone

Cornell's rock-and-roll-inspired 2007 New Student Orientation materials, which emulate Rolling Stone magazine, received two awards from the National Orientation Directors Association. (Oct. 31, 2007)

Grape stomping to dye for

About 20 hardy souls stomped grapes on the Ag Quad, Oct. 25, to benefit the Cornell University Viticulture and Enology Club. (Oct. 30, 2007)

CALS Undergraduate Business Program to offer advanced accounting, thanks to Ernst & Young gift

An $800,000 gift from the accounting firm Ernst and Young allows CALS to start offering advanced accounting courses this fall, and with them, a new concentration in accounting. (Oct. 30, 2007)

Astronomer to discuss science and religion, Nov. 14

Harvard University astronomer Owen Gingerich will deliver the inaugural Robert and Mabel Beggs Lecture on Science, Spirituality and Society, Nov. 14 in Statler Auditorium. (Oct. 30, 2007)

Ithacans network in Greece to build sister-city relationship

Civic, business and education leaders from the Greek island of Cephalonia met with the Cornell Institute for European Studies delegation during the group's official tour of Ithaca's sister city, Elios Proni.

Free Web publications and videos give parents, lawyers and other professionals research-based advice

In upstate New York, Cornell human development experts conduct research ranging from risk taking to how noise affects learning. (Oct. 30, 2007)

Apple, biofuel and invasive species programs are some newly funded research and extension projects

The USDA Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service will fund 94 new programs this year, including projects that teach youths to cook to promote healthy eating.

Plants, from pennycress to willow, have potential to clean up polluted soils, researchers are finding

Researchers from the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences are exploring the potential of plants to clean up polluted soils.

Stephen Colbert gives CU a double dose of 'truthiness'

Comedian Stephen Colbert kept the Barton Hall crowd of 5,000 roaring through two sold-out shows, Oct. 26, poking fun at college and politics, both in and out of character. (Oct. 29, 2007)

Biographer discusses Chuck Feeney, Cornell benefactor and 'the good American'

Journalist and author Conor O'Clery came to Cornell Oct. 24 to talk about Chuck Feeney, the 1956 Hotel School graduate turned businessman, philanthropist and Cornell's biggest benefactor.