Our one goal for fall break? Spend some time away from this godforsaken school. 

It all started with an art project. Now, Gianna Deveney (BC ‘25), is banned from college housing, putting the rest of her academic career at the institution in jeopardy.

On October 27, a Bwog Staff Writer attended the launch of an unprecedented digital map of New York populations in the mid-19th through early-20th centuries.

On Wednesday, the Columbia Historical Association hosted three professors to discuss publishing their recent books, writing history, and teaching it.

New York City is packed with amazing culture and inspiring art and now with so much of it 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.

Broadway’s back, baby!

Enjoy fall break! Here are some science events for when you come back. As always, email science@bwog.com if you want your event featured.

No, this isn’t a new cinematic universe. Editor’s Warning: mentions of sexual harassment

The announcement came amid a new policy for ReopenCU daily symptom attestations. Barnard and GS students will continue to be required to have a host sign them into Columbia residence halls.  

Where the College falls short of supporting low-income students, Barnard Mutual Aid shows up to fill the gap.

Any costume is sexy on YOUR sexy body. But, if you were hankering for a hot Barnumbia-related costume for Halloween, you came to the right place.

Which Barnard and Columbia professors (possibly) stan Nicki Minaj?

Beginning October 28, CUID cards will be temporarily deactivated following five building access attempts with an incomplete ReopenCU daily COVID-19 symptom attestation.

On Wednesday October 27, the Barnard Vagelos Computational Science Center hosted artist Jan Nikolai Nelles to speak about technoheritage and the politics of digital preservation. Staff writer Cher Li learned about the expansiveness that digitalization and art offer to reclaim stolen cultural heritage.

It’s hypersonic! Boogie woogie woogie. Editor’s note: Mention of gun violence