Launched by the Office of Global Learning (OGL), the story circles initiative is intended to bridge the gaps in intercultural understanding between Cornell’s international and domestic populations. 

Leymah Gbowee, 2011 Nobel Peace Prize winner and activist, will give the annual Bartels World Affairs Lecture.

Eleanor Paynter and Rachel Beatty Riedl, Migrations postdoctoral fellow and faculty member respectively, co-write this article about how a new United Kingdom program will endanger migrants, not protect them. 

These six students, with their participation in programs through Global Cornell, the David M. Einhorn Center for Community Engagement and their colleges, demonstrate Cornell’s commitments to purposeful discovery and changing lives through public engagement.

A visiting critic in the Institute for European Studies, part of the Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies, Dmitry Bykov will be in residence for one to two years, engaging with Cornell faculty and students and completing several writing projects.

When the COVID-19 pandemic struck in 2020, Cornell’s international students were faced with a tough decision: Return home before borders closed and risk uncertainty about re-entering the U.S., or remain on campus far away from loved ones.

Our Global Hub at the University of Sydney will promote collaborative research between institutions and offer students reciprocal exchange opportunities.

A Migrations initiative collaboration led by the Einaudi Center's Migrations team is crossing medicine, law, technology, and communication and aiming to encourage the increased use of healthcare benefits by refugees in the U.S.—who often suffer poor health but are using these entitlements less than they have i

“I don’t see how the administration is going to be able to speed up processing with the expected flood of humanitarian parole applications from Ukrainians. And if the administration does speed it up for Ukrainians, I think there will be legitimate complaints about why they were able to do it for Ukrainians so much more quickly than for Afghans and people from other countries,” says Steve Yale-Loehr, professor of immigration law.

Steve Yale-Loehr, professor of immigration law, says that the question of whether a person is still fully protected by the First Amendment at the border has rarely been addressed by courts.