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Hubble telescope director to speak May 15 at event to honor Terzian

Steven Beckwith, former Cornell professor of astronomy and now director of the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI), the astronomical research center responsible for operating the Hubble Space Telescope.

Combined police operation results in three drug arrests at Cornell

The Cornell Police Department and the New York State Police Southern Tier Community Narcotics Enforcement Team (CNET) have completed a one-month investigation into narcotics sales on campus that resulted in the arrests.

Male moth's sperm package includes 'life assurance policy,' Cornell biologists learn

An enduring nuptial gift is included in every sperm package from a male rattlebox moth (Utetheisa ornatrix) to his freshly mated female: a potent, plant-derived chemical that protects her for life against predatory spiders, biologists at Cornell have discovered.

Communications union leader and GTE corporate executive join forces to compete globally Partners, not adversaries, is new labor-relations trend

With his large build and streetwise New York accent, Mort Bahr looks and sounds like the tough-talking, old-style unionist you'd expect him to be.

Three students are arrested at protest over use of animals in biology courses

Three students were arrested May 4 during a protest related to the use of animals in biology courses at Cornell. Two students were removed from the roof of Day Hall this morning after they chained themselves to the building's flagpoles.

Cornell University to celebrate Commencement May 29-30

Cornell's President Hunter Rawlings will preside over the university's 131st Commencement on Sunday, May 30, at 11 a.m. in Schoellkopf Field.

His drive to organize textile workers in the 1970s inspired movie "Norma Rae"

Bruce S. Raynor, secretary-treasurer of UNITE, the pre-eminent textile and apparel union in North America, is the recipient of the 1999 Judge William B. Groat Alumni Award from Cornell's School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR).

One of continent's rarest animals is disappearing because of suppression of natural fires, Cornell genetics study suggests

Cornell biologists who study dwindling populations of one of the rarest mammals in North America have found another reason to let "natural" fires burn. Without lightning-sparked fires every 10 to 12 years, they say, pine trees are isolating Northern Idaho ground squirrels into shrinking groups.

Cornell food scientists make database of bacterial, genetic 'fingerprints' available on the web

Cornell's food scientists have for the first time made publicly available on the World Wide Web a database of bacterial, genetic "fingerprints." The database includes food pathogens and so-called "probiotic" beneficial bacteria that are ingredients in many health foods and beverages.

Karl J. Siebert, Cornell professor of food science, to receive Award of Distinction from American Society of Brewing Chemists

Karl J. Siebert, professor of food science, will receive the American Society of Brewing Chemists Award of Distinction at the society's annual meeting in Phoenix on June 23.

Cornell's landmark McGraw Tower reopens its doors

After almost a year and a half of interior and exterior renovations, Cornell University's McGraw Tower has been reopened to the public.

Lansing High School becomes a NASA control center as Cornell-guided students drive Mars robot vehicle

Students at Lansing High School are participating in the first field test of a robot vehicle that will explore the surface of Mars in the early years of the new century.