New York City is packed with amazing culture and inspiring art, but sometimes it’s difficult to break the Morningside-bubble and experience it all first-hand. “Where Art Thou” is a weekly guide to interesting and notable lectures, events, and performances for the literary/musically/theatrically-inclined on campus.

Staff Writer Zach Fisher gets lost trying to navigate the Schermerhorn Extension. Like really really really lost. 

The frozen margarita is, simply put, the perfect cocktail.

If you’re selling something on Facebook, you should include the price in the listing.

A Bwogger ruminates on the Columbia frat scene and the brothers that welcome us into it.

Ever had an Archaeology class in the Kraft Center? CC in the Union Theological Seminary? Does Columbia arbitrarily toss around your class times and locations as if by the whims of a child emperor who was never taught to love? Here are a few of the worst times and places our Ivy League university will schedule […]

This Saturday’s Bwoglines brings you peachy impeachment updates, real information on the coronavirus, and a special saxophonist event tonight!

If you’ve written or researched something you’re proud of, chances are Columbia has a venue to publish it. Just take a look at this range of undergraduate journals and magazines! Go ahead and submit essays to your heart’s content.

Did you spend hours on Tik Tok over winter break and now you can’t seem to stop? Guest Bwogger William Lyman feeds our addiction in the best way possible – Columbia as Tik Toks.

Bwog Staff tells you about their favorite Columbia University related Facebook groups and pages!

If only I were born twenty years sooner… 

Sorry that Aurora Borealis doesn’t start with an F, otherwise my funky alliteration would be complete. Also, other stuff has happened this week, like coyotes. 

A long, long 14 years ago, in the bowels of the Blue and White’s offices, a small campus news blog was born…

On Tuesday night, one Bwogger attended an event celebrating the work of Marianne Hirsch and Leo Spitzer and learned more about the influence of school photography on the study of assimilation and resistance.