What lies beneath the omnipresence of sports betting and crypto trading.

As students push for abortion access on campus, they wonder whether Barnard is ready for the post-Dobbs world.

The continuous work of history.

Finding idyllic idleness in Quaker meeting.

Four years later, did Kendrick’s win actually mean ... anything?

By Hart Hallos and Phoebe Wagoner

by Sylvie Epstein The magnolia is raining And my bare arms tremble Why does your nose sting when you’re about to cry? I wrote once, about you, and the day with the crunchy leaves, and crying into my mother’s lap I turn over. The white cotton of my pillow is cool against my cheek It feels like a deep breath and so I furrow my brows Why must my chest feel so tight I sit up and groan and put on Shelby Lynne And think about how I should write you a book Down the street, my red le

Reflections on an NSOP made of solitude and cookie dough.

By Claire Shang Of this summer’s happenings, the closing of Max Caffè was far from the most important. But eulogizing a place has endless appeal. The personal implications are potent and ambiguous: The cafe is gone, and so too is the iteration of myself that frequented it. It sat on 122nd and Amsterdam for 19 years. Before the pandemic, it closed at midnight. It served paninis and crostini and even empanadas, which I ordered once and received stale. The coffee was reliably go

In which we demonstrate that summer break did not inhibit our mission to cultivate our rich inner lives.

What happens when a bus, a gun, and an algorithm walk into a search bar.

By Becky Miller Picture a 20-year-old Delaney Wellington, BC ’23, sitting at a side-of-the-highway bar in Nashville, waiting for her turn to knock the seasoned, jaded country open-mic comics on their asses. She had never done stand-up comedy before and she was ripping off the Band-Aid; she made her friends wait in the car. After two hours of watching cowboys defensively bomb their sets, her turn came around. Delaney calmly got onstage, cracked a few jokes about her brain tumo

The representation problem on the YA screen.

Organizers across academia speak to the lasting impact of last year's Student Workers of Columbia strike.