In the post-Bacchanal haze, Editor in Chief Sahmaya Busby and Senior Staff Writer Paulina Rodriguez got the scoop from Ava, a dedicated fan noticed by the festival’s headliner.
If you’re a rising junior or sophomore and had a tough time in the lottery but consoled yourself by thinking of how easy it’ll be as a rising senior think the fuck again.
An earthquake? In NYC? Groundbreaking.
On Wednesday, April 3, six Columbia students were reportedly suspended and evicted from student housing as a result of an investigation into a Palestinian Solidarity Month event, according to Columbia Students for Justice in Palestine. According to the Columbia Daily Spectator, two of these suspensions were lifted on Thursday.
On Thursday, Columbia University Apartheid Divest (CUAD) and Student Workers of Columbia (SWC) gathered in protest at the Sundial to bring attention to the recent siege of Al-Shifa Hospital and to show solidarity with the people of Gaza.
Good things never come easy, but I’m so happy you’re here :).
The housing lottery continues, and many Columbia favorites still remain.
Selection is looking slimmer, but at least there are still places to live.
On Friday, March 29, News Editor Emma Burris and Staff Writer Viviana Pereyó attended a teach-in on the shared histories of Palestine and Kashmir.
WBAR’s annual WBARBQ returns to Futter Field for the first time since the pandemic and shows out with a lineup of Godcaster, Thoom, and CLIP.
Today marks the first day of the 123 Lottery for Barnard students. Welcome. With all of the Sulz Tower singles gone, it’s not looking promising for expectant Tuesday lottery number holders. But fear not—for any corridor-style hopefuls, singles are still widely available in Hewitt and Elliot Hall. As for the lottery as a whole, there […]
On March 15 and 16, Guest Writer Twyla Frid Lotenberg attended the championship tournament. Here are the best moments, captured on camera.
Things are still looking fine after the second day of Housing Selection.
With the semester coming closer to an end, meal plan points seem to have suddenly disappeared, leaving many students missing the nostalgia of waiting half an hour at Liz’s place for one (1) small iced latte.
In Defense Of: Using An Umbrella In The Snow
December 28, 2024An Oral History Of The Barnumbia Mascots
December 26, 2024A Personal Analysis Of Columbia’s Principles Of Economics Class: Ignoring Reality
December 14, 2024A Personal Analysis Of Columbia’s Principles Of Economics Class: Ignoring Reality
December 14, 2024