The Center for Brooklyn History has found a framed lock of Alexander Hamilton’s hair, among other unique items, in its collection.

Welcome back to Columbia and to Science Fair, Bwog’s weekly roundup of science events happening around campus. Have anything you’d like to discuss regarding STEM on campus? Run a club and want your event featured? Email us at science@bwog.com.

Learn history and make zines.

It’s not even a class at this point, it’s basically a game.

Skipping meals and showers to become closer with God.

The forgotten yet familiar story of the Ottoman scholars.

Join Staff Writer Olin Bose in finding out more about the elevators of Morningside Heights.

How do we understand historical movements in a modern context?

Just an appetizer of the recent history of our school.

Barnard’s Student Artist in Residence Nami Weatherby (BC ‘23) showcased her installation They Never Told Us These Things, an audio-visual historiography centering indigenous and colonized people affected by the United States’ nuclear weapons program, in the Movement Lab this week. Deputy Arts Editor Marino Bubba reviews.

On Thursday, Senior Staff Writer Meeral Tashfeen attended a panel hosted by the Heyman Center on the newest book of Professor James Stafford, The Case of Ireland: Commerce, Empire, and the European Order, 1750-1848.

Lula witnessed many incredible things while at Barnard, including grass, Diana sandwiches, and Contact Improv with Colleen Thomas (twice).

Outdoor seating for the win! Editor’s warning: mention of gun violence.

On October 10, Barnard/Columbia archaeologists and members of the Picuris Pueblo came together to discuss archaeological research through the lens of collaboration with Native communities.

On Wednesday, The Center for Science and Society hosted a lecture by Elaine Ayers – “Three Inches Deep of Wet Moss,” as a part of their New York History of Science Lecture Series sponsored by Columbia University. Ayers spoke about her moss research and its role in colonial plant transportation.