Thu, Sep 13, 2007, 10:17pm
It seems that marketing campaigns around the world have realized the importance of being a good neighbor. While in Shenzhen, China this July, I was searching for a television program with English subtitles when a commercial caught my interest.
Thu, Sep 13, 2007, 5:30am
I must say that this column is extremely overdue. It has been something that I have thought about writing for some time but have been unable to.
Thu, Sep 13, 2007, 5:19am
In the spring of 2006, I was a member of Stop Hate on Columbia’s Campus (SHOCC), which formed in the aftermath of the “Ruggles Incident” and created a platform of initiatives for making the campus more inclusive, safe, and just. The group found many supporters and faced many questions.
Thu, Sep 13, 2007, 5:16am
Columbian Greeks have recently felt like the real Greeks did at the battle of Thermopylae: we are a small, powerless community facing impossible odds against a mighty, powerful adversary—the administration.
Thu, Sep 13, 2007, 5:11am
The brothers of Zeta Psi learned on July 13 that they would no longer be welcome at their residence of over twenty years on 113th Street. The decision came after three months of hearings, appeals, and conference calls with top administrators.
Thu, Sep 13, 2007, 4:42am
After much preparation, Columbia has revamped the advising systems for Columbia College and SEAS.
Thu, Sep 13, 2007, 4:39am
With new director Mamadou Diouf on board, the Institute of African Studies is back on its feet consolidating courses, programming lectures, and transforming Columbia University into a space for debate about Africa.
Thu, Sep 13, 2007, 4:36am
A brawl aboard the 1 train spilled out onto the streets of Morningside Heights Wednesday afternoon, bloodying the sidewalk of one of the neighborhood’s busiest intersections and sending three teenagers to the hospital with non-life-threatening wounds.
Thu, Sep 13, 2007, 4:23am
On Friday, Sept. 7, dozens of Columbia College sophomores retook the Literature Humanities final exam from last semester.
Thu, Sep 13, 2007, 4:21am
Hundreds of New Yorkers and tourists flock daily to Central Park to visit Strawberry Fields, the 2.5-acre tribute to the late Beatles icon John Lennon. Soon, there may be less for them to look at.
