“Where Art Thou” is a weekly guide to interesting and notable lectures, events, and performances for the literary/musically/theatrically-inclined.

Procrastinate starting your final papers and projects by attending Barnard events on reproductive, restorative, and social justice or an incredible student event on climate justice.

Do you have the luck to reach 111 years old or to win a $1.3 billion lottery jackpot?

A story of random roommates and normal people.

On Thursday April 4, Social Media Editor Tal Bloom attended Nomads’ production of No Hay Revoluciones Sin Canciones, written by Izabella Lizarazo.

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.

Columbia University’s Department of Medical Humanities and Ethics held their April Narrative Medicine Rounds with acclaimed critic and writer Lucy Sante, author of “I Heard Her Call My Name: A Memoir of Transition.”

Thanks a lot for disturbing my sleep…

The guaranteed list is looking real good right now! Throw your hat in the ring and let the housing gods (aka ResLife) decide your fate for next year…

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.

Consider this a BwuzzFeed quiz?

I SAW HIM!

One day left… grab ‘em while they’re hot!!