Music, wine, arts, and love.

Enjoy last week’s highlights and see upcoming competitions for the week of October 23.

Deputy News Editor Emma Burris and Staff Writers Gina Brown and Jack Rado attended performances of the Barnard Theatre Department production of Twelfth Night. 

Senior Staff Writer Frankie DeGiorgio attended this weekend’s Columbia Women’s soccer game versus Yale and reconnected with her past life as a soccer player.

Oregon’s knack for legalizing medical mavericks continues.

Come and pitch your amazing ideas in Lerner 510 tonight!

Welcome back to Science Fair, Bwog’s weekly roundup of science events 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.

Happy last full week of October! This week’s events include a panel discussion moderated by Professor Hillary Clinton, an ethnography of Russia, and a workshop on Allyship & Intersectionality.

Hurricanes, dog parades, and weekly yoga in today’s Bwoglines! Editor’s warning: mentions of death.

My parents took me to some catacombs and all I got was this lousy article, and a tour of the Altschul basement.

On Wednesday, the Columbia University Department of Anthropology hosted a seminar led by Dr. Kriti Kapila about the anthropological questions surrounding the new age of Indian digitalization.

After months of bargaining sessions with the University, the union for postdoctoral and associate researchers says it plans to strike on November 1 if its demands are not met by then. 

Last Tuesday, the Columbia Climate School hosted Dr. Alex de Sherbinin, Dr. Kristina G. Douglass, and Dr. Radley Horton for a conversation moderated by Jeffrey Schlegelmilch on climate change, climate disasters, and how to move forward.

BC junior Daniella Sapone’s original musical tells the story of Isa, a person who stutters.