Yes, Bwog did things other than Bacchanal this weekend. No, it wasn’t just drinking.

Betsy Ladyzhets loves a good commute.

Just steps away from Shake Shack (not sure if that’s a pro or con), 600 W 116th Street is a conveniently located, suite-style dorm. Now that 6-person Barnard groups have gotten their numbers, upperclassmen– read on if you’re not feeling so confident; rising sophomores, read on if you’re feeling lucky. 

The grind never stops for student-athletes at Columbia…even on Bacchanal weekend. Catch up on all the sports news you missed while you were too busy getting your cardio in by hiking to and from overcrowded pregames and sweating your heart out on the lawn. 

CCSC Bureau Chief Sam Azanza is back again with this week’s CCSC recap. They had to stop cramming a final paper worth 30% of their grade so please be nice. The Satow Room is exactly where I want to be on a Sunday night, especially when CCSC discusses ultra-important topics like the Disabilities Town Hall […]

Barnard’s search for a new Dean has come to a close.

Racists, ICE, and failing technology. Read your news here.

Rising sophomores are in the limelight today.

We’re back with Science Fair, Bwog’s weekly curated list of interesting STEM-related talks, symposiums, and events happening on campus. For science and non-science majors alike, our list will bring you events that will satisfy your scientific curiosity for anything from astronomy to zoology, and everything in between.

Haven’t had enough Bacchanal content today? Neither have we. Without further ado, here’s what Bwog got up to during the festivities…

Don’t remember what happened yesterday? Bwog first-years Sophie Tobin and Liv Nelson have your bacch with a review of this year’s Bacchanal music festival.

Inspired by a day of leaves of, um, grass.

Bacchanal comes and goes, but memories last a lifetime – assuming you even remember what happened.

Good morning Columbia! Catch up on what you missed yesterday with your daily dose of Bwoglines. 

This past Thursday, staff writer Jeffrey Ndubisi attended “Shakespeare in Translation?,” presented by the King’s Crown Shakespeare Troupe and the Center for American Studies. The two-hour event, hosted in Barnard Hall’s Held Auditorium, featured a conversation between Professors John McWhorter and James Shapiro of the Linguistics and English departments, respectively. All throughout the event, KCST performers presented four scenes […]