Jessica walks up to the podium to give her valedictorian speech, all while unaware that Bella is about to turn into a vampire in the next movie.

Voting from space? More likely than you think!

While campus is closed for the semester, the Milstein Center and their Teaching and Learning Centers have been working to provide online support and resources for students on their semester away. Most are providing events, tutorials, and virtual office-hours to help with personal and school-related projects. The Barnard Library has provided a concise guide to […]

Do we have some Mitski fans in the house?

At the gates of campus—Aragorn, King Elessar Telcontar wields the reforged sword Andúril.

Happy Sunday everyone! The theme of today’s Bwoglines is unfortunately people in power can’t be trusted.

Welcome potential STEM first-year and transfer students! Although your entrance into college may not be ideal, Bwog still has some advice on how to start your college career off on the best foot. Deputy Editor (and Astrophysicist-in-Training) Mary Clare Greenlees and Deputy Science Editor Chloe Gong have compiled everything you need to know.

It’s another day of shattered hearts and broken dreams. It’s . . . Housing™.

Barnard’s housing selection is almost half-done, but that doesn’t mean that the show is over. 6-person selection starts tomorrow–and YOU could be the lucky duckling to pick into the middle child of the 600s.

Rising juniors continued picking today, and 5-person concluded for Barnard. Highs: More people picked for 5-person! Lows: That triple in 110.  

If you’re looking for a place close to campus and are ready to live in a double, look no further than 600, the baby of the 600s! 

Let’s meet the next guest in our Major Spotlight’s lineup–Astrophysics! An impressive-sounding name to make people you meet say “oh, wow!”, but still disappoint your parents that you’re not an engineer. Though the major still needs to be petitioned for at Barnard, it still holds a special place in our hearts.

Based on true stories–the duality of elevators.

Satellites, Iowa, and trains, oh my!