Columbia Health emailed tonight that a limited number of students will be offered the COVID-19 vaccine in the first quarter of 2021.
Cuomo is going to count to three and if you don’t pipe down, everyone’s getting a time out.
Dr. Robyn Gershon, an epidemiologist and an expert on disaster preparation in the workplace, addressed students in a lecture hosted by CU Journal of Global Health.
Although today’s Bwoglines spell out an uncertain future, Sarah Goldmark and the future of sustainability innovation will make your Friday afternoon.
Barnard College has announced preliminary plans for the Spring 2021 semester, including the possibility of on-campus housing and in-person classes.
As the saying goes: “in these unprecedented times…”
Gen Z was raised on dystopian literature. This fact is coming to haunt its predecessors.
Do you know the steps to sainthood?
Now would be the time to escape to whatever fantasy life awaits on your Pinterest board.
Today in things you probably didn’t want to hear about going badly: COVID-19 and the USPS
Staff Writer Maddie Goodman wants you to make friends without becoming a superspreader event.
New Covid hotspots, a warp-speed judicial nomination, ancient pedestrians, and more!
Emails from Barnard and Columbia’s presidents announced that all classes will be online in joint emails sent to students on Friday, recommending that students withdraw from university housing, and plan to follow their courses from home.
Information about CU’s reopening has been slow in coming to the student body. Various Bwog staffers have attended webinars on reopening and sought out other resources to compile an up-to-date, updating list of what we know and what questions we have regarding the upcoming academic year.
At 5 pm on July 27, Executive Vice President of Arts & Science and Dean of the Faculty Amy Hungerford sent an email to graduate students and faculty instructors encouraging them to teach more classes in a hybrid or in-person format, despite the many risks associated with holding in-person classes.