The Columbia Center for Social Difference launched the Zip Code Memory Project on Thursday with an artists’ roundtable discussing the role of memorial pieces in collective grief and healing.

One of these headlines is not like the others. Editor’s warning: violence and death.

You can FEEL the fall in this thing.

In a pure proclamation of the poetic process, Milstein’s Movement Lab hosted a poetry reading and open-mic night this Thursday. With guest performer and former NYC Youth Poet Laureate Ramya Ramana leading the event, Bwog beginner Marino Bubba got more than he bargained for in this display of artistry, intimacy, and growth.

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.

The world grieves after the death of Sir David Amess. CW: violence.

Columbia students celebrating indigenous peoples day via Bwarchives

An attempted analysis and breakdown of a sport I still don’t understand.

Have you ever thought, “Wow, these trees around campus are lovely! I wish there was a way for me to rank them in a totally non-arbitrary way?” Don’t fear, for Bwog has you covered.

A Bwog Staff Writer went out on the field to report on the first day of indoor dining at Columbia in over 18 months as a sophomore who has never been.

Before drinking your fill at homecoming, remember who this weekend is really about…

Lost your vaccine card? Start looking, because you might need to update it again soon. Editors Warning: violence and death.

Have you ever looked at the names on the front of Butler and thought, “What if they had sex on camera for money?”

This is Bwog’s weekly roundup of how COVID-19 is progressing in the Columbia community.

We’ve all been there.