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.

Crossing bike lanes will soon be even more daunting!

An exploration into the emotional depths of the university.

For sophomores wanting to stay on southfield and in a single, Furnald is the one for you. For incoming freshmen who want AC, probably a single, a kitchen, and dark academia vibes, Furnald awaits.

38 days of housing! Bwog can explain it all, the epic highs and lows of lottery numbers and selections.

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.

Because we all know you were looking for free meat on this fine Saturday.

On Thursday, April 28, Staff Writers Kate Mekechuk and Simon Panfilio attended KCST’s performance of The Knight of the Burning Pestle, running April 28, 29, and 30th at 8 pm in front of Kent Hall.

This cheap, easy-to-make, filling, and portable snack is perfect for when you have a busy day out in the city and need to pack an easy lunch! All you’ll need to make it are a frying pan and a rice cooker.

What’s better than one semester of University Writing? Two semesters of University Writing!

Expanding your vocabulary one cryptic expression at a time!

Staff Writer Kate Mekechuk attended the Center of Science and Society’s lecture by Professor Sophia Roosth who discussed “The Intraterrestrials,” an exploration into the spelunkers of Mammoth Cave.

Last Wednesday, April 20, Columbia’s Deutsches Haus hosted a reading and discussion about The Magician: A Novel with author Colm Tóibín and a panel of professors and writers.

Deantini’s leaving, and he’s taking all the Pantone 292 with him!

The Infodemic: How Censorship and Lies Made the World Sicker and Less Free, a book newly published by Columbia Global Reports, sparked an invigorating conversation.