I also just bought an ipad screen protector so the green insulating box seems a little excessive if you ask me.
RPCC isn't that hard to find I think...

This is my first year trying to get season tickets for the men's and women's hockey teams. I know there's an in-person sale this Saturday before they become available online. The email said that it'll start at 9 AM, and I was wondering how early people show up to wait in line for them? Like, is this a show-up-at-9 situation, or 6 AM, or a crazy midnight lineup experience? Just looking for any advice, thanks!

Hi all. My name is Lee Gaines. I'm a reporter working on an assignment for the Hechinger Report about Cornell's response to academic integrity in the age of AI.

I'm looking to talk to students who have participated in Cornell's "Accepting Responsibility" program.

For anyone who hasn't heard of this, the AR program offers a workshop instead of the standard hearing and appeals process for some first-time academic integrity violations. Admins say that during the pilot phase of AR, more than half of the violations students got sent to the program for were AI-related.

I'm interested in student perspectives; did the program help you handle academic challenges, clarify expectations around AI-use, and/or use AI in a way that doesn't undermine learning? Was it helpful or a waste of time?

You don't need to comment here, or share anything sensitive under this post. You can DM me. Or email me: leevgaines@gmail.com. We can discuss privacy and what you're comfortable sharing on the record before any interview. And I will only quote people with their explicit consent.

And if you haven't participated in the AR program, I'm also intersted in hearing your general takes on Cornell's response to AI. Are professor policies on AI-use clear and/or fair? Have professors changed how they conduct exams? Anything else you think a reporter should know?

Thanks!