Some finitudes and endings in today’s Bwoglines, including the conclusion Columbia Football’s season and the Elizabeth Holmes trial.

The Lions faced a tough challenge when SEC opponent Vanderbilt came to town. The Commodores pulled away in the fourth quarter to top Columbia 74–63.

Some more midterm results and an update about the Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree in today’s Bwoglines!

Take a break from the partying and get caught up with the news with today’s Bwoglines!

School spirit, et cetera!

It’s a big day for big band fans. Editor’s Warning: mentions of gun violence.

Celebrated French author and new Nobel Prize recipient Annie Ernaux explored truth, shame, and her creative process in a highly anticipated discussion Wednesday at Barnard College.

Columbia’s dominance in the run game propelled the Lions to a hard-fought 28–7 victory over non-conference foe Wagner.

A symbol of Russia’s occupation of Ukraine has dramatically fallen.

Football kicks off its Ivy League campaign, Hurricane Ian continues to leave a path of wreckage, and more. Editor’s Warning: Mentions of death and violence.

On Thursday, Alok Sharma, President of COP26, discussed climate anger, the pressing need for aggressive action, and the hope he sees in the young generation.

Staff Writer Elijah Knodell attended a conversation with Belarusian poet-translator Valzhyna Mort presented by Literary Translation at Columbia.

Staff Writer Elijah Knodell attended a panel hosted Thursday by the Institute for Religion, Culture and Public Life that delved into the intersection of Christian nationalism and American gun culture.

The latest development in the fallout from Professor Michael Thaddeus’s report criticizing Columbia’s self-reported data to U.S. News sees the University lose its highest ranking in the list’s history.

The number of Barnard alumnae receiving Fulbrights ties the previous high set in 1949.