
Editorial: The Ethics of Naming Names
The Cornell Daily Sun’s decision to name seven defendants raises difficult questions about journalistic responsibility, harm and accountability
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The Cornell Daily Sun’s decision to name seven defendants raises difficult questions about journalistic responsibility, harm and accountability

The Cornell Daily Sun’s decision to name seven defendants raises difficult questions about journalistic responsibility, harm and accountability

College students under-utilize this app

Online activism can only do so much

The Cornell Daily Sun’s decision to name seven defendants raises difficult questions about journalistic responsibility, harm and accountability

College students under-utilize this app

Online activism can only do so much

The Cornell Daily Sun’s decision to name seven defendants raises difficult questions about journalistic responsibility, harm and accountability

College students under-utilize this app

Online activism can only do so much

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As grade inflation draws national scrutiny at Harvard and Yale, Santa Clara University’s own commencement data shows Latin honors have surged from 10.4% of graduates in 1985 to nearly half of the Class of 2025

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The Cornell Daily Sun’s decision to name seven defendants raises difficult questions about journalistic responsibility, harm and accountability

College students under-utilize this app

Online activism can only do so much

Campus Ministry’s rebrand opens doors for students who believed them to be closed

The warning signs are eerily similar, but it’s not too late to address them

SCU does not need to take a position on every political dispute, but its Jesuit mission should guide it when it speaks against widespread human suffering

Take pride in articulating what could become

While all community facilitators at Santa Clara University technically hold the same position, not all residence halls demand the same labor

As grade inflation draws national scrutiny at Harvard and Yale, Santa Clara University’s own commencement data shows Latin honors have surged from 10.4% of graduates in 1985 to nearly half of the Class of 2025

Nationwide, school is changing in the age of technology and AI—how is the University responding?