In the News

NPR

“What we do know is that the president does not have the executive authority to undo the 14th Amendment and birthright citizenship by that level,” says Marielena Hincapié, distinguished immigration scholar.

Deutsche Welle

Costantino Iadecola, professor of neurology at Weill Cornell Medicine, discusses brain aging. 

The Washington Post

Katherine Houpt, professor emeritus of behavioral medicine at CVM, explains why cat bites can trigger health emergencies.

Associated Press

“We’re really in uncharted territory here in terms of tech policy,” says Sarah Kreps, director of the Tech Policy Institute.

The Wall Street Journal

Sunghwan Jung, professor of biological and environmental engineering, explains why some foxes are adept at snow-diving.

USA Today

Gautam Hans, professor of law, discusses the Supreme Court's upcoming hearing on the TikTok ban.

The Washington Post

Peter Loewen, dean of Arts & Sciences, discusses Justin Trudeau's eventual successor.

Associated Press

Alexios Mantzarlis, director of the Security, Trust, and Safety Initiative at Cornell Tech, says the change is “by no means perfect, and fact-checkers have no doubt erred in some percentage of their labels.”

NPR

Matthew Zipple, postdoctoral associate, discusses a new study out of Cornell that suggests that a mouse's luck in early life can determine success as an adult.

The Wall Street Journal

Vanessa Bohns, professor of organizational behavior, explains what to add to a wins list.

The Guardian

Highlight of Cornell research which found that unhealthy food on a kitchen counter was associated with higher BMI.

The Atlantic

Alex Susskind, professor of food and beverage management, explains why coffee is the “last to go” when people are cutting back on meals out.