Campus Code News Today

In an article last week, Avery Bower ’23 expressed his frustrations with my recent column on Cornell’s judicial system. Those who disagree with what I write are always entitled to disagree, however, they are not entitled to lie, misrepresent and blatantly mislead the public about what is fact and fiction.After reading that article, I believe […]

To the Editor: In his most recent column, Patrick Mehler ’23 argued that Cornell’s new judicial system is the “most community-focused and recidivism-preventing judicial process across college campuses.” Hyperbole aside, as a member of the Cornell community, I find this claim highly suspect.Under the new system led by Vice President for Student and Campus Life Ryan […]

On Aug. 2, 2022, the newly adopted Cornell Student Code of Conduct replaced the Cornell Campus Code of Conduct, significantly changing Cornell’s judicial system. While an article from The Cornell Daily Sun covered the changes before they actually occurred almost two years ago, there has been little coverage since due to the mostly private nature of student misconduct across campus. There were no articles about students being reprimanded for underage drinking and campus store theft then and the...

Dozens of students flood social media sites like Facebook before each game day to sell the tickets they obtained from WVU’s free ticketing system for students.

The Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) condemns an antisemitic, anti-Israel bylaw promoted by Berkeley Law Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) and adopted by nine student groups at the University of California’s Berkeley Law.

December 10, 2020 In November 2017, President Pollack asked the University Assembly (UA) to take a holistic look at the Campus Code of Conduct. The president encouraged the UA to work with her Presidential Task Force on Campus Climate to examine specific substantive concerns, such as the definition of harassment, and to address the overriding concerns that the Code is too legalistic, punitive, unreadable and, in some cases, even inconsistent. The following spring (of 2018), a set of recommendat...