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.

This week’s “Every Event on Campus” is full of events delving into a wide range of political issues, from a bipartisan student debate to an international symposium on the aftermath of Latin American dictatorships. If you’re not particularly interested in politics, don’t fret; there are always other interesting events happening on campus!

California Governor Newsom vetoes a bill banning caste discrimination, and October stargazing in today’s edition of Bwoglines. Editor’s warning: Mentions of death.

Massive waves experienced on Kent Ramp

In her first official address to the university, the newly inaugurated President Minouche Shafik proposed a new social contract between universities and society, while three groups of protesters chanted on.

Last Wednesday, Bwog Staff Writer Sabine Ebanks attended a talk on the changing order of the Middle East with Professor Rashid Khalidi.

The Powerball jackpot has risen to $1.4 billion, and rain is making a comeback after several days of sun. Editor’s warning: mentions of death.

The dining hall is all-you-can-eat, so that means I’m good right?

With too much alliterative jargon being thrown around, why not toss in a couple more? 

A morning playlist with a side of eggs and watered down iced coffee.

The New York Public Radio has laid off a sizeable percentage of its employees and ceased two podcasts for cost-cutting. Editor’s warning: mentions of gender-based violence

A birthday without stolen dining hall cuisine is no birthday at all.

No one knows suffering like a left-handed person in a Hamilton classroom.

With the scariest month of the year finally here, let’s take a look at some of the spookiest places on Columbia’s campus.