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American Indians continue to struggle for their water rights, conference speakers assert

"If water flows downhill, why is its protection an uphill fight?" asked Henry Lickers, Nov. 18, addressing a large audience in Cornell's Berger Atrium. His provocative question was at the center of a two-day conference, "Native…

Ehrenberg to serve on College Board panel studying student aid

Ronald G. Ehrenberg, director of Cornell's Higher Education Research Institute (CHERI), has been asked to serve on a College Board panel of higher education researchers to study student aid, the Chronicle of Higher Education (CHE…

CU professor works with noted filmmaker on 'Thin,' new book and HBO documentary

So many young women are dying to be thin ... literally. In fact, "One out of seven diagnosed cases with anorexia nervosa will die. People with eating disorders develop amenorrhea and osteoporosis, many lose teeth and hair…

Meinig Family Cornell National Scholars recognizes excellence in leadership

The Meinig Family Cornell National Scholars has announced its Excellence in Leadership Awards recognizing nine of its students for their exceptionally strong and successful leadership. The recipients from this past academic year…

CU's Pat Pollak receives prestigious award

Patricia Baron Pollak, Cornell associate professor of policy analysis and management and director of graduate studies for community and rural development, was honored with the 2006 Margarita McCoy Award.

Cornell researchers in New York City tackle pesky pounds and persistent pain at separate events

CU in the City: In October, Weill Cornell researchers presented a symposium on weight control and a conference on issues related to chronic pain.

Thanks to the 'Big Party,' the wheels of Cornell are still turning

When Lisa Stensland, senior project manager of administrative systems for the Cornell Office of Information Technologies, pulled into the parking lot at 120 Maple Ave. at 11:30 Saturday night, July 29, she was prepared for a…

Cornell seeks community feedback on proposed revision of Campus Code of Conduct

Cornell is revising its Campus Code of Conduct -- which defines appropriate behavior and disciplinary actions required when rules are broken -- and campus administrators are requesting feedback from the Cornell community at http:…

Making video games no longer fun and games, but serious study, engineering education leaders stress

Twenty years ago, the most popular video games were made by teenage computer gurus in their spare time. With a knack for computer programming and some enthusiasm, anybody could be making the next best game. Not anymore. The video…

Changing the world, one ILR roundtable at a time

Some people are driven to enter the corporate world, but others dedicate their professional lives to the pursuit of social justice. To give students a feel for the latter, 13 prominent labor leaders and activists made it through…

'Actor -- Superman -- Hero': Cornell honors alumnus Christopher Reeve '74

Christopher Reeve's mother, Barbara Johnson, unveils the plaque dedicated to her son at the Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts, Nov. 18, while John Foote, president of the Class of 1974, looks on.

Cornell graduate Genevieve Quist is awarded a 2007 Rhodes Scholarship

Genevieve Quist, who graduated from Cornell University's School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR) in 2005, has been awarded a 2007 Rhodes Scholarship. She will begin her master's in philosophy degree in comparative social…