“Where Art Thou” is a weekly guide to interesting and notable lectures, events, and performances for the literary/musically/theatrically-inclined.

Welcome back to Science Fair, Bwog’s weekly roundup of science events happening around campus. As always, email science@bwog.com if you want your event featured.

Already looking for internships, even though you’ve barely survived the shopping period? Attend events hosted by your fellow students, and network with chiropractors and Google employees!

North Korean nuclear facilities, splashdown, the 55th Annual African-American Day parade in Harlem, and virtual Naloxone training!

Guest Writers Elijah Espinal and Sofian Laouzai attended the match. A strong first-half performance by the Lions allowed them to breeze past the Rams for a celebratory win. 

Guest Writer Charles Young takes a look at the Ukrainian Film Club’s showing of Antytila.

On September 12, Editor in Chief Sahmaya Busby attended a concert for the Miller Theatre’s Composer Portraits series celebrating composer, pianist, and 2023 MacArthur Fellow Courtney Bryan. The composer’s music explored refuge, loss, freedom, and the political landscape of the United States.

Free-flowing experimental art shows the importance of freedom of expression.

Food capped at $6!

The butler’s library has been overdue for investigation. A freshman detective team uncovers the horrifying (and oddly romantic) stories that revitalize Columbia lore. Guest writer Justin Gao recounts the tale.

Guest writers Eira Prakash and Antara Kshirsagar attended Columbia’s Debate Watch Party with an analysis by Michael Miller, a professor of Political Science at Barnard and a Fox News election desk analyst.

Go violet? I guess?

This past Tuesday in Ferris Booth Commons, guest writer Tyche Rose attended “Dining in Eggcellence,” an omelet-making contest hosted by Columbia Dining.

Boeing union members striking and NYPD officials resigning. Editor’s warning: mentions of death and violence.

On Wednesday, Barnard administration announced updates to campus demonstration policies and changes to Barnard’s policy development and revision process in an email to students. These amendments come several months after the policies were first implemented during the height of campus protest activity during the Spring 2024 semester.