Cornell University faculty will begin voting Wednesday on a proposed no-confidence resolution in the university’s administration amid frustration over its handling of a woman’s report that she was gang raped at a fraternity house in 2024. At an Oct. 14 meeting closed to the media, President Michael Kotlikoff defended his leadership, acknowledged some missteps and asked faculty for more time to implement reforms. Faculty members also raised concerns about the university’s handling of a disciplined student’s return to campus. Electronic voting will remain open through Nov. 6. The largely symbolic vote could send a message to Cornell’s trustees.