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.”

Here at Bwog, we are always finding new ways to turn our misfortunes into an article that we can share with the world.

If you don’t wash your clothes for over ten hours, what’s the point?

Dance enthusiast and Staff Writer Alyse Rovner reviews Barnard/Columbia Dances at New York Live Arts, and is here to tell you it’s worth the subway ride downtown.

Staff Writer Victoria Borlando attended the Thursday night premiere of Columbia University Players’ modern adaptation of Anton Chekhov’s The Seagull in the Lerner Black Box Theatre. It was an emotional rendition of this classic play, but it struggled with its production. Here are Victoria’s thoughts.

Today we’ll take you through through the best, worst, and most on-brand posts from the r/Columbia subreddit.

Saturday Daily Editor Lauren Kahme delves into various styles of hair from the early 1900s as they relate to notorious Columbia University student stereotypes. 

It’s Friday morning! Let today’s Bwoglines carry you from slumber and into the weekend.