Lali Tobin writes that for the generation that inherited 9/11 without living it, “Never Forget” must become an active policy commitment not just an annual ritual. Read More: tinyurl.com/ycyzkbk6 #cornellpolicyreview

Jon Garver argues that 9/11 was a policy failure as much as an intelligence one and that 25 years later, the Intelligence Community must adapt its post-9/11 architecture to new threats before the next crisis forces it to. Read More: tinyurl.com/yzzyynkv #cornellpolicyreview

Twenty-five years later, we remember the lives lost, the resilience shown, and the unity that carried a nation forward. The Cornell Policy Review honors this moment with a special edition on 9/11. #cornellpolicyreview

New York's Climate Scoping Plan is bold on equity and labor but Xinyi Liang warns that without real enforcement and honest reckoning on worker transitions, ambition alone won't deliver justice. Read More: tinyurl.com/3h97dy42 #cornellpolicyreview

Christian Bolden argues that the U.S. AI boom has no institutional operating system and without one, stalled projects, grid strain, and community backlash will cap America's technological ambitions before they're realized. Read More: tinyurl.com/49946h5e #cornellpolicyreview

Mirnayanti Jayasari compares Costa Rica and Indonesia's forest governance models to show that lasting conservation depends on aligning incentives, institutions, and land tenure, not picking one approach over another. Read More: tinyurl.com/yp4aw7ex #cornellpolicyreview

Benjamin D. Parker argues that rural hospitals aren't failing clinically rather they're being buried by unfunded mandates, and calls for mandatory cost-impact assessments before any new healthcare requirement takes effect. Read More: tinyurl.com/yknayhdk #cornellpolicyreview

Olivia Babcock warns that Syrian Kurds are losing land, autonomy, and Western backing in post-Assad Syria with symbolic gestures offering little real protection. Read More: tinyurl.com/485b8rxt #cornellpolicyreview

Samantha McGovern exposes how last-mile delivery's demand for speed, algorithmic control, and fragmented responsibility puts drivers at risk and calls for regulations that hold platforms accountable. Read More: tinyurl.com/3tpdc4sy #cornellpolicyreview

Rose Kores breaks down how 2025's wave of state election laws, from voter roll purges to mail-in ballot restrictions threatens voting access, and urges citizens to stay informed and engaged ahead of upcoming elections. Read More: tinyurl.com/56wjtufj #cornellpolicyreview

Christophorus Ariobumi warns that AI-driven hypernudging silently engineers consumer decisions and calls on policymakers to regulate algorithmic influence not just deceptive design and invest in explainable AI. Read More: tinyurl.com/y8szcm4y #cornellpolicyreview

Thej Khanna warns that indirect prompt injection attacks fall through the cracks of existing cybercrime law and calls for CFAA reform and a new negligence standard to hold AI developers accountable. Read More: tinyurl.com/y82b4e7f #cornellpolicyreview

Sayidcali Ahmed warns that treating AI as a productivity tool rather than infrastructure leaves developing economies vulnerable to dependency and calls for foundational investment in energy and governance. Read More: tinyurl.com/px7rnmca #cornellpolicyreview

Thank you to everyone who attended this year’s Cornell Policy Review Research Symposium. We hope to see you at the next one! #cornellpolicyreview #cornellbpp #cornellmpa #cornell

Why do some bills pass while others fail? Adrian Gomez and Mouda Al Zaydan introduce the PPPM, a model that quantifies legislative viability using factors like support, media attention, and polarization. Read more: tinyurl.com/bdykdz79 #CornellPolicyReview

In this video, hear directly from our writer, Shavonne Hedgepeth, about her thought process for reimagining educational access grounded in justice and equality. Read more: tinyurl.com/2k9v3btc #CornellPolicyReview