Cornell building vandalized as gang rape case rocks school: ‘Rapists are protected’
An administration building on Cornell University’s campus was vandalized overnight as the investigation into an alleged gang rape at the institution has garnered national attention and sparked backlash on campus. Around 3 a.m. on Monday, ac
Republican Ledger staff · 5:04 PM ET
Our newsroom is writing this report…
An administration building on Cornell University’s campus was vandalized overnight as the investigation into an alleged gang rape at the institution has garnered national attention and sparked backlash on campus. Around 3 a.m.
on Monday, according to the Cornell Sun student newspaper, vandals smashed a glass door at Day Hall, the building home to the […]
The Morning Ledger
Conservative news, first thing, every morning.
Politics, the economy, and the day's front page — free in your inbox.
Recommended Stories
Trending nowMeet Meta’s billionaire AI guru –a 29-year-old, mullet-wearing tech bro who posts racy meme jokes
Alexandr Wang, a 20-something MIT dropout spearheading Meta’s AI efforts, has struck a drastically different online presence than the company’s buttoned-up founder Mark Zuckerberg – posting off-color memes on social media and sporting a mul
Republican Ledger staff · 5:39 PM ET
NationWoke 1 Is Still Crazy
"Woke 1 was crazy," Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D., N.Y.) said in August. We rate this claim half true. Crazy? Yes. Was? Hardly. The post Woke 1 Is Still Crazy appeared first on .
Republican Ledger staff · 5:36 PM ET
EconomyWhole Foods’ private-label ‘365’ chicken comes from Perdue plants with salmonella issues: report
Whole Foods shoppers are overpaying for the swanky grocer’s "365" private-label chicken – most of which comes from plants that also service Walmart, Target and Kroger and which have dangerous levels of salmonella contamination, according to
Republican Ledger staff · 5:28 PM ET
NationSupreme Court Hears Arguments in High-Stakes Colorado Climate Case Seeking To Hold Oil Companies Financially Liable for Global Warming: ‘Egregiously Exceeds Constitutional Limits’
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Supreme Court heard arguments Monday morning in a high-stakes case that asks if state and local governments can sue energy companies over hotly contested climate issues. At stake is whether a volley of lawsuits against
Republican Ledger staff · 5:15 PM ET
Reader Discussion
0 comments- Loading comments…