Take classes in the comfort of your own home, they said. Who said my home is comfortable?

Already the subject of much controversy regarding its relationship with the Harlem community, Columbia’s Manhattanville campus is once again facing scrutiny, this time from New York City’s Carpenters Union for working with a non-union contractors to build a new dormitory.

I’m not exactly sure what you were expecting.

Is it even surprising that that’s the title of a week in Bwog’s life?

Life is hard enough as a first-year, and then you put us into breakout rooms? That’s a bit much.

A completely understandable snafu in trying to manage the logistics of sending hundreds of students around the world some plastic tubes? Or a coverup?

A Columbia College-based Bwog writer tells you all about the wonderful majors offered at SEAS.

Evidence that real rich people are corrupt and evidence that fake rich people win Emmys on today’s Bwoglines.

While campus is closed for the semester, the Milstein Center and their Teaching and Learning Centers have been working to provide online support and resources for students on their semester away. Most are providing events, tutorials, and virtual office-hours to help with personal and school-related projects. The Barnard Library has provided a concise guide to […]

I know you want to know…

Step aside Tenet: there’s a new sheriff in town.

You can renegade to your heart’s content (but that almost-ban isn’t the most significant change the Trump Administration has made to American internet access).

First-year Panu Hejmadi gives new students an in-depth, articulate tour of Barnard College as the most reliable tour guide that has ever been on Barnard’s campus. After all, there is nothing more objective than a perspective that is delivered by distancing yourself from the subject matter. And I’m only a comfortable nineteen hour and twenty-five-minute […]

We’ve got some simple solutions to help you fulfill Columbia’s most annoying requirement!

On Wednesday, September 16, noted author and feminist scholar Roxane Gay addressed the Barnard community, in the first of three lectures in the new “Big Problems: Making Sense of 2020” series.