In an email sent to Columbia College and Columbia Engineering students on Sunday, November 3, Dean Shih-Fu Chang announced the passing of SEAS junior Jonathan Nalikka. Barnard students were later notified with an email from Dean Leslie Grinage. Editor’s warning: Student death.

The House of Representatives Committee on Education and the Workforce stated in a recent report that the University settled $395,000 with one of the students who was suspended after spraying a substance at a January 19 pro-Palestine protest. 

Bwog wishes you a happy, restful Fall Break! We’ll return for publication on Wednesday, November 6. PS: Go vote.

In case you’re in need of some inspiration.

40 thousand limited-edition Bluey coins have been recovered months after being stolen from an Australian warehouse.

Megalopolis imagines what New York could have been. It’s only fair, then, that we return the favor and imagine what New Rome’s residents were up to during their formative college years.

Bwog had a very busy weekend!

Staff Writers Lorelei Gorton and Luken Sloan attended KCST’s Fear It, an original play centered around the stories of Shakespeare’s women.

Columbia World Projects hosted a panel with international experts called “Journalism and Democracy in an AI World” this past Thursday in conjunction with both Bollinger Convenings and the Saving Journalism Conference.

Welcome back to Science Fair, Bwog’s weekly roundup of science events happening around campus. As always, email science@bwog.com if you want your event featured.

Remember the Starbucks secret menu? May I raise you… JJ’s

This Wednesday, the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies hosted the authors of “Children of Modest Star” at the International Affairs Building. They discussed how a new governance framework could help nations tackle planetary issues more effectively. 

On October 22, the Columbia Climate School hosted Academy Award-winning filmmaker Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi to showcase her 2023 documentary ‘Wild Life.‘

Down on your luck during midterm season? Bwogstrology might help.

The main activity of Columbia students, for better or worse, is studying. It seems like the architects didn’t get the memo.