This week, ESC had its last general body meeting of the semester. They had a short(er) meeting that primarily went over position updates. For the last time in 2019, ESC Bureau Chief Lori Luo reports.

Bwog has one last Bwoglines to give before the Thanksgiving festivities begin, and what a shiny, stolen, culturally significant Bwoglines it is. 

Bwog kept it artsy, goofy, and feely this weekend.

Staff Writer Caroline Mullooly filled in for CCSC Bureau Chief Adam Kluge at this week’s CCSC meeting, where the BDS referendum was historically passed by the Council for the first time.

In the spirit of Michael Bloomberg, Bwog is announcing our run for the United States 2020 presidential election.

Have you ever sat in front of your computer and thought, “I wonder what else Bwog can compare dining halls to? Surely they must have run out of things by now.”  You were wrong.  Now we introduce Meta-Bwog.

I will preface this post by first saying that I prefer the heat over the cold.

Bwog writer Solomia Dzhaman reviews the Saturday matinee of the recent MFA Acting Thesis production of Where Do We Live by Christopher Shinn, directed by Ron Van Lieu.

Bwog Daily Editor and unironic lover of SoundCloud rap Ruby Mustill presents a portrait of the artist as a Yung Nugget.

Dancing and writing at tonight’s Bwog meeting!!

Saturday Daily Editor Lauren Kahme attended a presentation called “Inventing the Future: Zero Carbon Fuels and Climate Restoration” on Friday morning and learned about innovations in carbon reduction.

Bwog breaks down barriers of the mind.

Staff Writer Alyse Rovner is OBSESSED with Joe Coffee Company establishments and is here to let you know of their recent and very important changes. 

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.

Bwog’s Saturday Daily Editor, Lauren Kahme, attends “a conversation about the relationship between mental illness, psychic suffering, addiction, and creativity, focused particularly on the poets Robert Lowell and John Berryman.”