The Cornell Daily Sun

The Cornell Concert Commission cancelled its Saturday concert featuring singer Ty Dolla $ign due to the artist’s “scheduling conflicts,” according to a Friday email sent to ticket holders by CCC, Multicultural Community-Fueled Activity Board and Campus Activities. Tickets will be fully refunded, the email added. The concert, hosted by CCC in collaboration with MCFAB, was set to take place in Barton Hall at 7 p.m. on Saturday.

There are two types of mornings: the ones where your curls fall perfectly into place, and the ones where you stare into the mirror wondering if a braid is less of a stylistic choice and more of a survival tactic.

Imagine the curtains open. The stage is dark and silent except for sounds of drizzling rain and the echoing clacks of heels on cobblestone. The air smells faintly of cigarette smoke and you can hear instruments shuffling as the performers get into position. Listening to RAYE's new album This Music May Contain Hope felt just like this. At 73 minutes total, RAYE takes us back to a time when art was enjoyed and absorbed at length.

Remember fidget spinners? Those whirling dervishes of distraction that briefly united children and annoyed teachers everywhere? Fast forward to 2025, and we've evolved from spinners to squishers, specifically the “NeeDoh” — a stress toy that's become the must-have accessory for anxious adults and fidgety students alike.

The finale of Severance season two causes me an aggressive exasperation that no show has achieved since. It felt half-baked, stitched together by the characters’ constant jumps to peculiar conclusions, and the final scene left me thoroughly mystified. What possessed them to make such bewildering choices? What future could possibly await them? The more I think it through, the more plot holes I find.

What is the first thing that comes to mind when you think of Michael Jackson? The moonwalk, a single rhinestone glove, black loafers with white socks (which he somehow made work), mirrored sunglasses, the red Beat It jacket, Neverland Ranch, Sugarfoot, Bubbles the chimpanzee … What? You were with me until Sugarfoot? Is it possible that you remember Michael Jackson’s androgynous voice, his gravity-defying dancing and his iconic beats — but don’t recognize “Sugarfoot”? Let’s try this a different way.

Every year, students need to make an important decision: deciding where to live. Whether you decide to live on North, South or West Campus, this decision will affect how the rest of your year unfolds. And no, I am not being dramatic. Before sophomore year, I requested to live in a double dormitory on West Campus. All I knew was that West Campus is where most sophomores live, and I didn’t see a point in deviating from the norm. Ironically, I ended up living by myself in a double on South Campus.

The New York Department of Environmental Conservation approved a permit for the Cayuga Operating Company, which is by the chief executive officer of data center developer TeraWulf, to draw approximately 1 million gallons of water from Cayuga Lake per day, on April 13. From April 13 to April 30, 2031, Cayuga Operating Company can withdraw up to 1,008,000 gallons per day from Cayuga Lake for “for system maintenance, sump pumping, and dust control,” according to the permit.

Reading time: about 0 minutes Spring Break is just around the corner! Students have a lot of things to say about it. BACK SO SOON | Elliot Kim '28 (Graphics Staffer) IS IT BREAK YET | Alisia Wucetich '29 (Graphics Contributor) SPRING SEMESTER POST-BREAK | Claire Fang '29 (Graphics Staffer) FALSE SPRING | Le Wang '29 (Graphics Staffer)

Reading time: about 0 minutes Reflecting on student's perseverance and spirit through the chilly weather. THOSE YOU INSPIRE | Ashlin Kwong '28 (Graphics Editor) 2026 SO FAR | Jesus Garcia '29 (Graphics Staffer) PRELIM SEASON...? | Elliot Kim '28 (Graphics Staffer) INDECISIVE BI DATING SHOW | Hannia Arevalo '27 (Senior Graphics Staffer)