Staff writer Amy Meng attended a talk featuring science-fiction writer Ted Chiang hosted by the Asian American Initiative, in which he discussed the ethicality, legality, and philosophy behind AI-generated content in the artistic world. Here are some of her takeaways. 

Celebrating their 20-year anniversary as a dance team at Columbia, Onyx created a space where the audience could watch colorful and fun performances while also learning about and celebrating the Black foundation of hip-hop.

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

The new exhibition at MoMA (~ 8.22.2026) explores the world of Marcel Duchamp, the consummate iconoclast of 20th-century modern art.

If you’re thinking about getting rush tickets for just one Broadway show, make it The Cursed Child.

On Sunday, April 19, Columbia University Ballet Ensemble (CUBE) presented their spring show, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” in a stunning performance.

On April 10, Staff Writer Keahi Harper ventured into the world of Columbia University’s comedy clubs and left feeling a strong sense of community and admiration.

This 12-song medley took viewers through 11 different musicals, filling the space with an energy and excitement that audiences are sure to remember.

Columbia Bhangra hosts their annual showcase, BHeights XIX.

Beginning this Sunday, the Metropolitan Museum will be hosting one of the first and most comprehensive collections of the Renaissance painter, Raphael.

On February 28, Deputy Science Editor Zora Day-Friedland attended “Do You Believe in Magic?”, a performance put on by The MaMa Project. Zora does in fact believe in magic.

Bwog loves more daylight!

Bwog is rooting for chocolate!

This past weekend, I had the privilege of seeing SoHo Playhouse’s And Her Children. Here are my thoughts. Editor’s warning: mentions of gun violence.

Singing, dancing, laughs, and Santa Fe propaganda.