Staff Writer Emma Chung visits the Night Market and communes with the ghosts of her Bwog forebears.

We’re all stressed.

Skipping meals and showers to become closer with God.

Staff writer Keahi Harper went to an Indigenous Peoples Day event hosted by the Native American Council (NAC) of Columbia University and felt a sense of unity, connection, and admiration for the speaker and event. 

Boo… Here at Bwog, we do our best to bring your attention to important guest lecturers and special events on campus. If you have a correction or addition, let us know in the comments or email events@bwog.com. Student Spotlight: “Odd Events” Talk Cookie Decorating If your club or organization is interested in having your event […]

On October 12 at Recirculation Bookstore, Bwog Staff visited Hind’s House–a three-day exhibition with vendors, workshops, and discussions–run by members of the Columbia community and other leftist organizations.

Bwog attended Monday evening’s conversation with Barnard alum and author Karissa Chen about her debut novel Homeseeking.

Take a break from midterms and learn something new about public health, climate justice, or medieval monks this week!

The Columbia University Center for Science and Society hosted four speakers lastSaturday who shared their experiences with efforts to revitalize and connect Indigenous languages and art with communities across the Americas.

This week you can embrace the autumn spirit by dancing, snacking, and going apple picking with your fellow Columbians.

Find out more about Latinos in comics or indigenous languages this week!

My experience attending an informal event hosted by the Barnard Italian Department.

On Thursday, September 25, Secretary General Alain Berset visited Columbia as the last event of the Columbia World Leaders Forum.

This past week, Pedro Sánchez, President of the Government of Spain, came to speak to the Columbia University community about applying progressive political philosophy on pressing global issues.

Columbia opens its gates to the community with the annual return of Morningside Lights. Volunteers light up the neighborhood with homemade lanterns inspired by the theme, “TIMEFRAME 1965”.