
Cornell faculty vote no confidence in university leadership after alleged fraternity gang rape
Cornell University's Faculty Senate approved a resolution Friday declaring “no confidence” in the school's top leaders, a symbolic gesture reflecting deep discontent on campus in the wake of a former student's lawsuit saying she was gang raped at a fraternity party in 2024. The resolution passed 75-50, with five faculty senators abstaining and five others not voting, according to an email sent to Faculty Senate members on Friday afternoon. The vote followed weeks of debate among professors...
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- Cornell faculty vote no confidence in university leadership after alleged fraternity gang rape
- Jury begins deliberating in the trial of the ex-officer accused of killing Sandra Birchmore
- Officer killed, 3 officers and bystander wounded in Denver-area bus shootout
- Dad of 20-year-old co-pilot in Florida Learjet crash says her final radio calls showed shes tough
- Meghans estranged father arrested and charged with possessing child sexual abuse materials
Stephen Miller replaces Susie Wiles as Trumps White House chief of staff after GOPs midterm defeat
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump said Friday that Stephen Miller was replacing Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff, mere days after Republicans lost control of Congress in the midterm elections. Miller, long a key member of Trump’s inner circle, is a key architect of the administration’s hard-line immigration policies. He is one of Trump’s closest and longest-serving advisers, joining his long-shot 2016 presidential campaign as a speechwriter. He currently serves as White...
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- Stephen Miller replaces Susie Wiles as Trumps White House chief of staff after GOPs midterm defeat
- Black voters help propel Democrats, including history makers, in sweeping midterm victories
- Connecticut Sen. Chris Murphy is discharged from hospital after a stroke and goes to rehab facility
- AI data centers took a beating in the midterm elections. A reckoning may be ahead for tech giants
- Trumps arch is blocked for now, but a glitzy new website highlights the plans
Scientists discovered an unknown baby right whale off Canada. They say its a cause for joy
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — It would seem difficult to miss a 15,000-pound (6,804-kilogram) baby, but for months scientists who study rare whales did just that, and now they couldn't be happier. Researchers in Canada captured images of an unidentified baby North Atlantic right whale, one of the rarest sea mammals in the world, off Anticosti Island in Quebec in September. Scientists with the New England Aquarium in Boston said this week that after analyzing photos and data about right whales, they...
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- Scientists discovered an unknown baby right whale off Canada. They say its a cause for joy
- Seeds, preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests
- Almost all coral reef ecosystems face risk of collapse in 50 years, study warns
- NASA space telescope plunges to Earth after two decades studying cosmic explosions
- Federal judge dismisses case against Russian-born scientist accused of smuggling frog embryos

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