John Fitzpatrick, professor emeritus of ecology and evolutionary biology at Cornell University and director emeritus of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, commented on the significance of the bearded vulture study in preserving both avian and human cultural history.

AI-generated ads are increasingly mimicking real news broadcasts and influencer content to promote legal and financial services, a trend that Alexios Mantzarlis, the director of trust, safety, and security at Cornell Tech, says blurs the line between journalism and marketing, undermining the truth in advertising.

Chris Barrett, an economics professor at Cornell University, questions the wisdom and fairness of bailing out predominantly wealthy farmers, particularly those who supported the policies leading to trade disruptions.

Cornell University researchers, including Rene Kizilcec, associate professor of information science, led an analysis showing that large language models create generic, easily identifiable college admission essays.

Gautam Hans, a Cornell University law professor, comments on Apple's potential legal case concerning government pressure and free speech. 

Mario Herrero, a Cornell University professor of sustainable food systems, provides insight on the global progress toward sustainable dietary patterns outlined by the EAT-Lancet Commission.

Judith Hubbard, a Cornell University earthquake scientist, provided expert analysis on the previously unmapped fault responsible for the devastating earthquake in the Philippines.

Cornell University food scientist Joe Regenstein discusses the nutritional value and culinary practices of eating bones.

David Rand, a Cornell University professor of information science and marketing management, participated in research on AI chatbots and political persuasion.

Kim Haines-Eitzen, Cornell professor of religion, explains how apocalyptic predictions tend to gain traction in times of crisis.

Sarah Kreps, director of the Tech Policy Institute at Cornell University, comments on the continued ambiguity and regulatory challenges surrounding the TikTok deal.

Wendong Zhang, a Cornell University associate professor, cautions that tariff-based bailouts will only compensate immediate losses but will not restore U.S. agriculture’s long-term competitiveness.