Enjoy this week’s highlights and view upcoming competitions for the week of March 4!

On March 1, four Latin American scholars were invited to share their research on organized crime, victimhood, and legislation at the Columbia School of International and Public Affairs.

Dance moms if it slayed.

The 14th Amendment is on the mind of the Supreme Court and students this week as discussions are underway if Trump should be allowed to run for office again. Editor’s warning: death and violence. 

Come celebrate it almost being Spring Break with us!

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.

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

As midterms season continues, skip studying in the library and attend campus events about Antigone in prison art education, the 14th Amendment’s role in a legal case, and Barnard’s Accessibility Week.

A delectable day of firsts in the world!

Choose neuroscience if you want to know why you forgot why you walked into a room.

To celebrate Leap Day, Managing Editor Alison Hog attended a syllabus zine making workshop at the Barnard Zine Library, discovering that learning never ends.

Staff writer Amélie Acevedo watched two performances this Thursday hosted in the Barnard Movement Lab as part of the Artificial Environments/Environmental Intelligence Festival.

We are here to answer your favorite question: What actually is American Studies?

All the world’s a… skatepark? 

On Tuesday, CU Democrats and CU College Republicans held their long-awaited debate where student representatives from each group argued about issues including immigration, student loan forgiveness, and free speech.