On crisis fatigue and political lethargy in South Korea and at Columbia. By Marvin Cho Illustration by Isabelle Oh Disgruntled from...

How the Columbia University College Republicans impeached their club president and how they took over the national narrative of the...

Barnard’s reckoning with what it means to be “well” this semester. By Cecilia Zuniga On the first floor of Barnard Hall, the Francine A....

A selective history of the University Senate and Columbian democracy . By Chris Brown Illustration by Em Bennet “What we know is that...

Or, how I learned to stop worrying and love the pub. By Josh Kazali Illustration by Jacqueline Subkhanberdina In many ways, England is an...

Or of the self.   By Kate Sibery Disclaimer: All translations in this piece (except for book titles) were done by the writer. “Dans ce...

A history of the zine. By Jorja Garcia A few weeks ago, in order to procrastinate a Contemporary Civilization assignment, I spent yet...

A legacy contested, a legacy revived. By Cecilia Zuniga The spirit of ’68 lingers today in the dimly lit corridors of Fayerweather Hall....

How I learned to stop worrying and love the Grove. By Sam Hosmer At twilight on a partly cloudy day, climb six Low Steps and turn around...

What happened to Columbia’s linguistics department? By Eva Spier The Columbia University linguistics major is a transplanted organ of...

Unionization at Hex & Co. sets off a chain reaction among NYC board game cafes. By Eli Baum If you’re a real board-gamer in Morningside...

Jewish Voice for Peace offers community for Columbia’s forgotten Jews. By Maya Lerman It’s sunset, a woman announces. She places down...

As Barnard rolls out medication abortion, student activists reflect on the past and future of reproductive healthcare on campus.  By...

A tenants’ rights attorney revisits the building, and people, he devoted much of his career to. By Sagar Castleman In the early 1970s,...

Reviewing the life, death, and preservation of LGBTQ+ community spaces on campus. By Muni Suleiman When you open Queering the Map, you’re...

The imposter paradox, post-affirmative action.

Tracing the experiences of displaced scholars at Columbia and threats to academic freedom. By Jake Goidell As the Taliban re-seized...

Conversio Virium’s revival is expanding conversations about sex and consent on campus. By Andrea Contreras Content warning: This feature...

The Historical Markers project grapples with the university’s ties to white supremacy.

On our complacency with a popular system of abuse.