“Where Art Thou” is a weekly guide to interesting and notable lectures, events, and performances for the literary/musically/theatrically-inclined.
This week, you can attend fun cultural events, learn about international politics, and see Judith Butler.
You can hop on the dining hall tiramisu trend and make your very own right at Hewitt.
Here’s what five scholars and community leaders had to say about Asian American research and representation at the February 23 “Asian Americans in Focus” panel hosted by Columbia’s Asian American Initiative.
On February 25, Valerie Horsley, PhD, from Yale University, presented on her lab’s newest Cell Reports paper, which shows how a common amino acid helps immune cells shift from inflammation to repair.
Washer E is the nastiest skank bitch I have ever met! jk, it’s my fault, oops
The billion-dollar battle for Warner Bros. Discovery is over.
Detailed below is a timeline of events of the detention and release of Elmina Aghayeva on February 26, 2026, including campus activity and response.
These East Campus elevators are perpetually down—what is going on with them?
Read this if you haven’t (and don’t want to) watch the info sessions!!
AI, a snowball fight, and a composer. Editor’s warning: some mentions of violence.
Get over the Wednesday hump at Bwog’s open meeting tonight!
Welcome back to Columbia and to Science Fair, Bwog’s weekly roundup of science events happening around campus. We hope you are surviving this second wind (so to speak) of severe weather! Have anything you’d like to discuss regarding STEM on campus? Email us at science@bwog.com.
Butler Brackets: Whose Name Should Really Be On Butler Library?
May 21, 2026Freshman Wisdom: Elle Ferguson
May 19, 2026Mexico’s History Of Space, Satellites, And Patriotism
May 18, 2026Mexico’s History Of Space, Satellites, And Patriotism
May 18, 2026