Live from our new Sports Editor Jana, and in light of this weekend being host to one of the most momentous occasions of middle class America (BESIDES my grandma’s 90th birthday party) we, at Bwog, have decided to give you some pieces of dialogue collected from across campus regarding the wonderful world of football.

Happening in the World: El Salvador has a new mayor – one not supported by the two parties traditionally dominating the country’s politics. Nayib Bukele, the 37-year-old ex-mayor of San Salvador, built his campaign around his identity as a young alternative to previous military-backed regimes. (The Washington Post) Happening in the US: In news relevant to Bwog’s wonderful new sports editor, […]

To all our lovely single readers out there, you can breathe a sigh of relief because we’ve extended our deadline for Bwog Personals this semester. If you don’t already know what Personals are, we’ll basically write you a post gassing you up and (respectfully) auctioning you off to all our other Bwog readers out there – just […]

  Guest writer Elizabeth Meyer overheard some boys talking about an “inclusive fraternity” one morning at Ferris. What would that look like? Well here, she’ll explain it to you.

Bwogger Sophie Tobin brings you a simple tale of love, loss, and fried mozzarella cheese. 

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 everything from astronomy to zoology, and everything in between.

Bucket List represents the intellectual privilege we enjoy as Columbia students. We do our very best to bring to your attention important guest lecturers and special events on campus. Our recommendations for this week are below, and the full list is after the jump. 

Let me tell you something, we had four containers filled – four eighteen-wheeler trucks filled – with green grapes.

Happening in the World: Fifty mummies dating back to 305-30BC were found by Egyptian archeologists. Let’s hope they also find fifty daddies who must be very worried.

Guest writer, Maya Corral, wrote this very special op-ed piece for us. You can guess to the source material that it is referring to. 

Canine-Anthropology Major Henry Golub explores the possible effects of every door on campus malfunctioning. Building users will find the piece “compelling,” “gripping,” and “fist-raising,” according to Jahz Kiddine, Drivel Editor of the Columbia Speckled Gator. Cole Umbeah Stoodent CC ’20 also found it “good.” Cole’s mom liked it too. I have a recurring nightmare. It takes place […]

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. On Campus Next Friday, Feb. 8 at 4 PM, BCRW collaborates […]

We’ve already brought you a list of things that don’t spark joy, but what about the things at Columbia that make us happy, that fill us up with warm fuzzies? Turns out, lots of them are food-related.

Happening in the World: According to National Weather Service radar, a meteorite is thought to have landed near Viñales, Cuba. Residents reported sounds of a large explosion, but a meteorite has yet to be confirmed as the cause of the sound. The NWS tracked the descent of the meteorite using their radar located in the […]

One of the things on this campus that does not spark joy is the oppressive regime that is Columbia Dining hindering us from having a whole ass pie.