Arts Editor Grace Novarr attended the 9:30 pm performance of DiscOrchesis on Friday, December 2.

Tonight’s open meeting promises to be truly magical… come down to Lerner 510 and see for yourself!

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.

This week’s EEOC features events from SIPA, ILAS, and more, exploring current politics at home and abroad!

Trains and voters both race ahead in today’s Bwoglines.

The Columbia Policy Institute hosted a meeting on an unspoken pillar of America: milk.

The ephemeral Low Library sits in the middle of Columbia’s campus, hosting the famous steps where we congregate late at night. I, to date, have never actually seen someone enter Low Library, so I asked the Bwog Staff to assist me in contemplating what really happens inside.

The most recent installment of Senator Cordell Cleare’s Series of Panels and Discussions on Housing took place at Barnard College this past Tuesday, focusing on the intersectionality of housing and race through the history of segregation.

On Thursday, December 1, Deputy News Editor Paulina Rodriguez attended the opening of the Columbia Musical Theatre Society’s production of Sunday in the Park with George, which runs through December 3 at Barnard’s Glicker-Milstein Theatre.

This job is way cooler than your McKinsey internship.

My love for Blue Bottle Coffee ravages my brain at all times, calling me to convince myself that it is worth my seven dollars.

Why are there so many tunnels under Barnumbia? We have the answer.

We’ve done this work for far too long for far too little.

On Tuesday, MIT physics professor Nikta Fakhri gave a guest lecture on nonequilibrium processes in living matter and how they assist in making life possible.

True crime, Twitter, and therapy dogs are all featured in today’s news. What a weird world we live in. Editor’s warning: mention of hate speech.