Book Explores the Centuries-Old Influence of ‘Protestant Brooklyn’ Professors Glenn Altschuler, PhD ’76, and Stuart Blumin take a deep dive into the borough once known as the ‘city of churches’
What’s Tiny, Bookish, and Made of Bricks? Lego Olin Library! With advice from his son, a Cornell staffer built a miniature version of the Arts Quad landmark—and now you can too
Remember Arriving on Campus? Now, Move-In Is a Major Event As first-years and transfer students get their bearings, alumni share their memories of making a home on the Hill
Home Care Aides Are Undervalued—But an Alum Aims to Change That Work by Weill Cornell Medicine’s Madeline Sterling ’08 could help boost job conditions and status in an essential field
Get a Clue: Anna Shechtman Is a Star in the World of Crosswords The Klarman Fellow (and future prof) is a regular contributor to the ‘New Yorker’—and she created a puzzle just for Cornellians!
The Scoop on Cornell Dairy Treats For many alumni, enjoying a frozen confection from the Dairy Bar is a highlight of any visit back to the Hill
ILR’s Worker Institute Helps Guide a Newly Energized Labor Movement Led by Patricia Campos-Medina ’96, MPA ’97, it conducts research and outreach on today’s rapidly changing employment landscape
3D-Printed Statues Honor Women in STEM—Including Seven Cornellians In March, a Smithsonian exhibit of all 120 of the vivid orange artworks made history in the nation’s capital
With Cornell’s ‘Solar Noon’ Clock, Bill Nye ’77 Aims to Leave a Legacy In March, the ‘Science Guy’ came back to the Hill to check on the Rhodes Hall timepiece, newly overhauled by engineering students
Collegetown Eateries and Watering Holes: A Celebration Alumni from across the decades weigh in on their favorite hangouts—some long gone, others still going strong