Here at Bwog, we are practicing all the necessary social distancing and isolation possible, but that doesn’t mean we don’t still get up to various shenanigans. Some things truly never change…

All we want is a mansion for a dorm, is that so hard to ask?

Some housing group names are just inherently better than others.

Things may be all COVID-19 all the time, but there are still some bright moments, like, uh, Belarusian soccer?

Not to sound like an Instagram caption, but “~take me back~”.

  Being on campus and shopping for groceries are kinda weird experiences right now… but also somehow not really as weird as you’d expect, given the circumstances. Here is a revised ranking of MoHi grocery stores (not including the ones I haven’t been to), based on how they’re coping with coronavirus. 5. Westside I have […]

Taking inspiration from the legendary products of Isaac Newton and William Shakespeare’s brushes with the plague, here’s how Bwog plans to contribute to society and/or our own well-being in these trying times. 

A Bwog writer shares some very practical ways to recreate daily Columbia realities from wherever you are now.

Welcome to Columbia and Barnard, Class of 2024!

If you can’t beat them, zoom with them.

For sophomores wanting to recreate their freshman year, but in a single and also while being left alone, Furnald is the one for you. For incoming freshmen skeptical of the promised “social scene” of Carman and the enigma that is the LLC: Furnald awaits.

Bwog Staffwriter, alongside her three other friends, on a whim applied to be a hair model via a posting in the Barnard Works job portal. The staff writer was denied the position, however, her friends were all hired. Here she provides insight on what life as a reject is like…

Guest Writer Ashley Zhang informs us that “no longer plagued by its fire-ridden past and only hindered by its lack of AC, Ruggles is having quite the moment.”

Following an unprecedented series of closures, Columbia and Barnard have decided to hold online classes for the remainder of the spring semester.

As an increasing number of institutions move to virtual courses for the remainder of the academic year, the Ivy League has decided to shut down all athletic programming for this upcoming spring season.