We’ve all heard about it, but what does it actually even mean?

This past Thursday, Barnard College hosted a faculty panel titled “Global Reproductive Rights and Resistance” as the first event in their series “The Year of Elections Around the World.”

On Tuesday, CU Democrats and CU College Republicans held their long-awaited debate where student representatives from each group argued about issues including immigration, student loan forgiveness, and free speech.

See, Bwog loves sports. Editor’s warning: mentions of violence.

Indian elections, attacks on vaccines, and more in today’s edition of Bwoglines.

I wish I had George Santos’ budget.

Political updates, weather reports, and more yoga in today’s edition of Bwoglines. Editor’s warning: mentions of war.

Putin and Xi reunited, a new Louisiana governor, and more.

The first removal of a House Speaker in US history, the first public beach in Manhattan, and the inauguration of President Shafik!

Politics, flooding, and the return of Morningside Lights feature in today’s Bwoglines!

While this Bwogline is hot off the press, it’s still not as hot as today’s weather!

Political and pickleball upheaval alike in today’s Bwoglines.

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

On Thursday, April 14, Marianne Williamson addressed a lecture hall packed with Columbia University students. Covering topics from capitalism to Christ and psychic health to sex, drugs, and rock ‘n roll, Williamson dazzled the crowd with her unique outlook and powerful personal presence.

While graphic novels are often viewed in popular culture as a juvenile form of media, the discussion panel Violence, Politics, and the Graphic Novel highlights the extraordinary power they have for communicating complex and uncomfortable realities to a wider audience.