Staff Writer Jake Torres attended CMTS’ 24 Hour Musical: A Very Potter Musical on Sunday, March 27th at 11 am in the Lerner Party Space and it was just as fun and hectic as one would expect!

On Thursday, the Zip Code Memory Project hosted its second installment of Reparative Memory, its virtual artists’ roundtable discussing public art installations as a praxis of grief, collective healing, and remembrance.

This week, the Institute for the Study of Human Rights hosted Christian De Vos to discuss his extensive career in human rights law.

New York City is packed with amazing culture and inspiring art, and now that so much of it is online for free, there’s never been a better time to experience it first-hand. “Where Art Thou” is a weekly guide to interesting and notable lectures, events, and performances for the literary/musically/theatrically-inclined.

We’ve been lied to and of course it’s an American “explorer’s” fault.

The committee took to Instagram Friday evening to address the hosting of the annual concert during the month of Ramadan. 

Stop reading your tea leaves and start reading your dining hall scrambled eggs.

Bwog Staff Writer Gigi Silla sits down with Christina Li (CC ‘24) to chat about opening Bacchanal, the singer’s love of live music and storytelling, and finding her voice in the early stages of her career.

Are your roommate's living habits starting to get on your nerves? I'm here to help! #url#

On Wednesday, Staff Writer Charlie Bonkowsky attended “Planets In A Bottle—From Titan To Exoplanets,” a colloquium presented by Xinting Yu, a postdoc fellow at the University of California Santa Cruz.

This morning, President Bollinger announced the next phase of Columbia’s expansion plan, effective immediately, which outlines Columbia’s immediate absorption under Barnard into a new parent university.

The month of April begins with reflexions. Editor’s Warning: mentions of death

Columbia Undergraduate Admissions announced decisions for applicants in the Regular Decision cycle.

Try your luck with these!

They’ve always been there.