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"As Trump showed, even negative buzz is good, especially for front runners, because it can suck attention away from challengers (remember during GOP debate when he talked about his ‘hands’)."

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Assistant Professor

Topic	Name	Date
Arts & Humanities	Lori Khatchadourian Associate Professor, Near Eastern Studies	01/06/20
	The deliberate destruction of such sites would constitute not only a war crime and an abrogation of obligations under existing treaties, but yet another of the President’s assaults on science. Media: Gillian Smith gillian.smith@cornell.edu 607-254-6235 Related Tip Sheet: Trump’s threat to Iranian cultural sites ‘especially cruel’ (01/06/20)
Law and Policy , Arts and Sciences	Barry Strauss Bryce and Edith M. Bowmar Professor in Humanistic Studies	01/06/20
	"The killing of Soleimani raises the stakes for the Iranians and makes their task more difficult, deprived as they are of their charismatic military mastermind. It also thereby makes Americans safer." Media: Rachel Rhodes rer252@cornell.edu 202-434-8036 Related Tip Sheet: Irreplaceable to Iran, Soleimani's death 'makes Americans safer' (01/06/20)
Arts & Humanities	Seema Golestaneh Assistant Professor of Near Eastern Studies	01/06/20
	The threat to attack Iranian cultural sites is akin to threatening to bomb Notre Dame or the Sistine chapel. Media: Gillian Smith gillian.smith@cornell.edu 607-254-6235 Related Tip Sheet: Trump’s threat to Iranian cultural sites ‘especially cruel’ (01/06/20)
Arts and Sciences	Steven Michael Ward Assistant Professor of Government	01/03/20
	“Iran will likely retaliate in some manner, and given President Trump’s inclination to ‘hit back’ – as well as the administration’s dysfunctional national security policy process – the risk that things could spiral towards full-blown conflict is uncomfortably high.” Media: Jeff Tyson jeff.tyson@cornell.edu (607) 793-5769 Related Tip Sheet: Soleimani killing sparks ‘complex and unpredictable’ situation (01/03/20)
Law and Policy , International , Arts and Sciences	Sarah Kreps Professor in Cornell University’s Department of Government	12/09/19
	"Americans knew about the mounting casualties. What’s revealed in this trove of documents is the patterns of spending. Total money spent became a metric for success but was unmoored from actual measures of progress, relatively unaccounted for by Congress, and fanned the flames of corruption." Media: Rachel Rhodes rer252@cornell.edu 202-434-8036 Related Tip Sheet: ‘Afghanistan Papers’ expose unaccountable war spending, corruption (12/09/19)
International , Arts and Sciences , Industrial and Labor Relations	Eli Friedman Associate Professor of International and Comparative Labor	12/05/19
	It is impossible to know why they decided to allow this march to go forward, but they would be foolish to not try a new strategy. Media: Rebecca Valli rv234@cornell.edu 607-255-6035 Related Tip Sheet: Hong Kong authorities hint at new strategy by allowing rally (12/05/19)
International , Arts and Sciences , Industrial and Labor Relations	Allen R. Carlson Associate Professor in Cornell University’s Government Department	12/05/19
	Satisfying the protestors, especially after last week’s elections, will take much more than simply allowing them to march. As a result, the situation in Hong Kong is likely to remain precarious in the coming weeks. Media: Rebecca Valli rv234@cornell.edu 607-255-6035 Related Tip Sheet: Hong Kong authorities hint at new strategy by allowing rally (12/05/19)
Energy, Environment & Sustainability , Physical Sciences & Engineering	Patrick Reed professor of civil and environmental engineering and a faculty fellow at the Cornell Atkinson Center for Sustainability	12/05/19
	“Current and potential future dams in the Mekong pose fundamental changes to the functioning of the river system’s natural processes and its long-term ability to sustain critical fisheries." Media: Jeff Tyson jeff.tyson@cornell.edu (607) 793-5769 Related Tip Sheet: Mekong river faces ‘irreversible risks’ due to dam projects (12/05/19)
Law and Policy , Arts and Sciences	David A. Bateman Assistant Professor	12/05/19
	"What we should watch for now are how broad the articles are, and whether they are voted on individually or as a package. If Democrats go the first route, they run the risk of losing on some, but also increase their odds of picking up a few Republican votes. If they go the second route, they'll be able to make the strongest substantive case but almost guarantee a straight partisan vote." Media: Rachel Rhodes rer252@cornell.edu 202-434-8036 Related Tip Sheet: Procedural questions to shape impeachment trajectory (12/05/19)
Arts and Sciences	Lisa Kaltenegger Professor of Astronomy, Director of the Carl Sagan Institute	12/04/19
	“These results are intriguing because they suggest that white dwarfs could host planets." Media: Jeff Tyson jeff.tyson@cornell.edu (607) 793-5769 Related Tip Sheet: Gaseous disk around white dwarf ‘intriguing’ find for exoplanet hunters (12/04/19)

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