A recent Cornell study argues that cohabiting couples — partners who are not married but live together — are happier than married ones.

As hundreds of anti-fracking protestors descended on the New York State Capitol Monday, the Tompkins County Council of Governments released a comprehensive study detailing the potentially transformative effects of hydraulic fracturing on the region.

While some students in AEM said they agree with the book’s findings, others rejected its message and defended Cornell’s undergraduate business program.

Prof. Thomas B. Pepinsky, government, and two Yale professors found that aerial bombing in the Vietnam War that targeted civilians was counterproductive to United States counterinsurgency operations.

A Cornell professor says that watching local TV news coverage of cancer could increase fatalistic thoughts about the disease and lead to poor health habits.

Citing personal experience, alum asserts barriers' effectiveness.

Two new studies examine how working moms and more well-connected communities contribute to obesity in children and teenagers.

A study found that tile drainage systems in upper Mississippi farmlands are the biggest contributors of nitrogen runoff into the Gulf of Mexico.

Prof. Emeritus Daryl Bem, psychology, recently discovered that precognition can occur at rates significantly different from chance.

A new study by a former Cornell student and current professor found that certain types of jury members base their decisions on the defendant's looks.