“The institutions that remain nimble, that foster rigorous exploration and prepare students for a complex, AI-driven world, will emerge stronger.”
— President Brian W. Casey in the Adirondack Almanack
“In a pluralist democracy, there are invariably conflicts of values.”
— Alexander Karn, associate professor of history, in the Mother Jones article “Trump’s War on History”
“Some of the most significant mysteries posed by the [James Webb Space Telescope’s] cosmic dawn data are, in fact, features of the dark star theory.”
— Cosmin Ilie, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, to SciTechDaily
“In the context of our work, cyber conflict will be most severe when technological capabilities between attackers and defenders converge towards each other.”
— Rishi Sharma, associate professor of economics, told the Debrief.
“I have been proud to be affiliated with a national monument to the human spirit, a place that has long served as an inviting home for our ever-growing family of artists and opera lovers.”
— Francesca Zambello ’78 in the New York Times about the National Opera leaving the Kennedy Center
“We may lose a generation of brilliant, motivated scientists doing groundbreaking and fundamental research.”
— Professor Amy Leventer in the MSN article “US to Lose Ground in Antarctica After Pulling Out Last Research Ship, Scientists Say”
“I worry that for a lot of people, their experience with political argumentation is that whenever they talk with somebody that they disagree with, like their family member, it always ends in a screaming match. And it’s never productive.”
— Paul Schulze ’25 in “College-Age Voters Choose Friendship Over Politics” on Spectrum News 1
