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Who will stiffen Ofcom resolve?
No full textOfcom continues to exercise undue caution in implementing its statutory duty to scrutinise impartiality in broadcast news, allowing significant latitude to GB News. Its reluctance to investigate breaches raises significant questions about its willingness to tackle wealthy media owners in the public interest, and ultimately for democracy itself
The State of Farmer Producer Organizations in India
No full text“The State of Farmer Producer Organizations in India: Performance, Trends, and the Role of Gender” answers critical questions about the ecosystem of farmer producer organizations (FPOs) in India, including national, state, and district-level FPO promotion and survival rates; FPO governance; and financial performance based on a range of metrics, including gender leadership, size, crops produced, activities engaged in, and state and district location.
With a special focus on women-led FPOs, “The State of FPOs in India” provides a quantitative exploration of how gender leadership affects outcomes. The report also includes six detailed case studies of women’s self-help groups that launched FPOs, offering a qualitative exploration of how such groups transition to FPOs.Supported by the Walmart Foundatio
Labor Action Tracker: Annual Report 2025
No full text[Excerpt] While strikes shut down schools, transit, and even garbage collection, total work stoppage activity slightly decreased in 2025, though the extent of the labor movement’s response to the second Trump administration remains an ongoing question. We are pleased to announce the fifth Labor Action Tracker Annual Report, which presents key findings from our data on work stoppages in 2025
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Spring Bulletin 2026
No full textThis issue of the SEAP Bulletin highlights the vitality of Southeast Asian arts, pedagogy, and lived experience across the program’s global network. Christopher J. Miller reflects on musical experimentation and tradition in Java, tracing the shifting relationship between courtly and vernacular forms, while Matt Dunning documents the transformative residency of Javanese musician Heri Purwanto and its impact on collaborative learning between Buffalo and Cornell.
Ngampit Jagacinski recounts a remarkable archival rescue mission in northern Thailand, preserving sacred texts amid rapid environmental and technological change. Jolanda Mendaun Pandin offers a vivid account of the BIPAPEDA conference in Indonesia, navigating both institutional and literal storms in advancing Indonesian language pedagogy. Shaianne Osterreich reflects on the intellectual and personal journey of becoming a Southeast Asianist from within economics, while Eric Henry revisits years of collaboration with the renowned Vietnamese composer Phạm Duy.
The issue also features new publications, reflections on maritime Southeast Asia by Liang Wu, and a touching memorial tribute to Martin F. Hatch Jr., alongside program news, faculty updates, and highlights from the Gatty Lecture Series. Together, these contributions underscore SEAP’s continued commitment to scholarship, collaboration, and cultural exchange.The Southeast Asia Program Bulletin is a bi-annual publication covering Cornell faculty and student research, SEAP outreach activities, as well as SEAP news and updates
Integration of forage crops for managing herbicide-resistant weed seedbanks in Northeastern cropping systems
No full textWeed control is becoming increasingly challenging for field crop producers across the Northeastern United States, including New York (N.Y.). Several factors are driving this trend, including the introduction of new and invasive weed species, the growing prevalence of herbicide resistance, increasing cost of herbicide premixes, and unpredictable weather that often limits timely field operations. Together, these challenges are making traditional weed management programs less reliable and ineffective.This issue of The Manager is published by Progressive Dairy and printing is sponsored by Papillon
Hotel Sustainability Benchmarking Index 2025: Carbon, Energy, Water, and Waste
No full textCHSB2025 continues the annual benchmarking initiative carried out through a partnership between the Cornell University Center for Hospitality Research, participating hotels, Greenview, and an industry advisory group. CHSB2025 reinforces its role as the industry's most robust and transparent benchmark for energy, water, and carbon performance in the hospitality sector.
This report documents the methodology used to compile and standardize environmental performance data from hotel properties worldwide for the 2023 calendar year. The 2023 dataset saw a 16.0-percent increase in the number of hotels participating. There was a 34.1-percent increase in valid output, with 27,219 hotels contributing to the final global dataset.
To enhance data completeness, CHSB2025 marks the first attempt to analyze and disclose a new waste index, which introduces benchmarks for seven waste metrics. However, with a relatively limited data pool of 9,800 waste submissions, only about 4,500 records passed validation and were usable for benchmarking purposes
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