Lorelei d’Andriole’s work is built on the idea that “fantasy allows us to imagine radical alternatives to the present, and art is the praxis of fantasy.” In “Statements for Small Screens,” d’Andriole will present a collection of video performances, sculptures and interactive work.
It’s not often that “thinking inside the box,” is lauded as a winning strategy. But for spoken word poet Henry Morray, it won Slamovision’s 2025 international slam poetry competition.
The cause of death of Jacob Redington was not immediately evident, and the state medical examiner’s preliminary report to local authorities indicated more investigation was needed, according to Mount Vernon Police Cheif Jason Blinks.
State and local officials are investigating the death of a Cornell College student who was found in a dorm room Thursday night.
As Cornell College students reel from recent news of cuts to academic programs and positions, the college’s president said he understands their feelings while also knowing that Cornell, like the liberal arts education that fuels it, must evolve.
Cornell College will shut down degree programs in foreign languages and music after a review of “student enrollment data and student interest,” according to a message sent to students, staff and faculty.
The Cornell College Department of Theatre and Dance brings a poignant portrayal of everyday life to the stage with Anton Chekhov’s “Three Sisters” from Dec. 11 to 14 in Kimmel Theatre.
More than 200 collegiate varsity and club teams nationally will compete in 2026, according to the release. An additional 40 programs are set to launch in 2027, according to Cornell officials.
The play, written by Joseph Zettelmaier, is the story of four childhood friends who decide to plan a heist of the Kenner Toy Factory in order to steal Star Wars collectibles. True to the traditions of any good heist story, chaos ensues.
The Cornell College Peter Paul Luce Gallery will present “Edens and End Times” by Twin Cities-based painter and Cornell alum James Ostrander from Aug. 29 to Oct. 12.
In its 34th year, the Iowa City Jazz Festival continues to draw acclaimed performers from across the country.
Nearly 90 Jewish faculty, staff, students, and alumni across Iowa’s higher education landscape have issued a collective statement condemning threats to and attacks on their college and university campuses “in the name of the Jewish community.”
Author Marjorie Medary graduated from Cornell College in Mount Vernon in 1912.
The chair of Cornell College’s Philosophy Department is suing her institution, its provost Ilene Crawford, its former Dean of Students Jackie Wilson, and a professor who she said obsessively and persistently sexually harassed her.
Daily Newsletters