Thanks to everyone who joined us for one, a few, or even all of this month's Black History Month dinners all over campus!

For two decades, Cornell’s policies and practices have emphasized transparency and accountability regarding campus hazing incidents.

Language House, a program house located in Toni Morrison Hall on North Campus, is an immersive community that helps students become comfortably fluent in a language.

Chef Pyiphyo Aung represented Cornell Dining at the NACUFS Regional Conference culinary competition in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

The entrance to Morrison Dining is now through the Red Lobby.

Cornell Dining has selected La Colombe as the primary retail coffee vendor across campus.

Four Cornell Dining chefs competed at the 2025 Skidmore Culinary Competition and earned bronze medals!

Black History Month dinners begin on February 5th.

Last fall, Cornellians gathered for Ǫgwahǫwéhneha:ˀ gyǫhéhgǫh or Food of the Original People at Morrison Dining.

Ecology House is a Program House located on North Campus where students interested in different elements of environmentalism build an eco-conscious community.

Civil rights activist, writer and lecturer Angela Davis will speak on “The Struggle for Liberation Today” in the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Lecture, Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. in Bailey Hall.

As Ramadan begins the evening of Friday, February 28th, we'd like to share with you the resources available to students, staff, and faculty on campus who are observing this month of fasting.

Numan Dugmeoglu’s arrival has fostered consistency and greater visibility in Cornell’s Muslim community, and the number of prayer congregants has grown as a result.

The 18th annual Soup & Hope speaker series returns to Sage Chapel, spotlighting six Cornell staff, faculty and student storytellers who will share their experiences overcoming life’s challenges while attendees enjoy a free meal of soup and bread.

Off-campus residents have an opportunity to take advantage of a special offer exclusively for new meal plan sign-ups.

Did you know that Cornell has more than 1,200 active student organizations? Here’s a visual visit to just a few.

In a celebration of exceptional service to the Cornell community, three individuals and one team from Student and Campus Life (SCL) received prestigious President's Awards for Employee Excellence. The honorees include Commencement Events Director Connie Mabry, who was "totally shocked" to receive the Trustee Award from Ezra Cornell '70, wellness specialist C. Lucas, who earned the new Health Promoting Campus Award, sustainability coordinator Anna Ben-Schlomo, and the Office of Student Conduct and Community Standards team. These awards recognize their outstanding contributions to creating a more welcoming, sustainable, and supportive campus environment.

Historian Corey Ryan Earle shares how everyday campus landmarks—from fireplaces to benches—reveal Cornell's rich heritage and strengthen community bonds in the university's first "Last Lecture" since 2020.

An Enfield, NY food pantry has grown from serving 200 weekly clients to 600, offering drive-through pickup and online ordering to meet regional food assistance needs.

The Jerome H. Holland International Living Center (HILC) allows international and domestic students to come together to share cultural experiences and build a supportive global community.

“Anna has been an instrumental member of our team as we continually work to make progress toward sustainable initiatives and practices.”

A student-led initiative by Cornell Minds Matter (CMM), “Light Up The Season” will illuminate trees, lamp posts and walkways of Ho Plaza through February

The garden - a collaboration between Onondaga Nation and Cornell Botanic Gardens - will enable Onondaga Nation School to incorporate more lessons from and about their own culture.

As autumn darkness descends on Cornell's campus, a 60-year-old tradition continues to shine bright. Diya Jale, the university's annual Diwali celebration, returns to Bailey Hall on November 2nd, promising to unite hundreds of students in what has become North America's longest-standing campus celebration of the Hindu festival of lights. What began in 1959 as a modest cultural showcase – complete with a mock wedding featuring future philanthropist Ratan Tata '59 as the groom – has evolved into a vibrant spectacle of South Asian culture, drawing nearly a thousand attendees to experience dance performances, comedy, and the warmth of shared tradition.

Cornell alumni, Danya Contreras '13 and Michelle Reiss '20, returned to campus to discuss their unconventional career journeys and the power of community building. Contreras pivoted from engineering to medicine, while Reiss transformed from a business graduate into a multifaceted performer and community organizer. At the "REALTALK: Thriving through Community" event, they emphasized how student organizations and peer connections helped them navigate both their Cornell years and post-graduation paths.