The Columbia Chronicle: Recent Episodes
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Published since the early 1970s, The Columbia Chronicle is considered the highest rated collegiate newspaper of its kind.
En este episodio de Chronversaciones en Español, Antonio Chaves conversa con el cantante y compositor Marcus Bailey sobre su trayectoria, su proceso creativo y el lanzamiento de su sencillo "What Makes a Man".
Síguelo en:
Instagram: @mbail.official
Sitio web: Marcus Bailey Music
En este episodio de Chronversaciones en Español, conversamos con JusSoul sobre su trayectoria musical, sus influencias y los desafíos que ha enfrentado para construir su carrera como artista.
Sigue a JusSoul:
Instagram: @jussoulbackup
TikTok: @officialjussoul
YouTube: @officialjussoul
X: @officialjussoul
Sitio web: www.jussoul.com
Jane Kim-Yang and students discuss Cozy Cinema Club and how to balance school and personal comfort.
Assistant Professor Ric Walker discusses Comedy Night and the importance of putting yourself out there
SGA President, Jenna Davis, talks about community cleanup and how to get involved with Earth Day.
Junior illustration major, Laysha Adame, talks about her artstyle and experience at Columbia.
Students Johnathan Webster and Carson Graves discuss burnout and the complicated emotions surrounding it
Matthew Rillie discusses DEI resources and upcoming events to get you engaged in a more diverse community.
Event organizers and artists talk about Inkfest, which will take place on Feb.13 and Feb. 14, and how it excites community within Columbia.
Kathie Bergquist, a part-time instructor in the School of Communications and Culture, discusses how studying abroad offers students new experiences and opportunities.
Students talk about their registration experience for the spring semester and returning to campus in the freezing weather.
Wrap up the semester by supporting students from programs across the college as they present their creative work.
As the semester comes to an end and students prepare for final projects and exams, here are three tips for studying.
Senior film and television major Gonzo Gonzalez discusses his experience as a student veteran and his perspective on how Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is leading under the Trump administration.
Chicago’s history is reflected in its architecture, and Columbia’s campus is no different. Here are historical facts about three campus buildings.
Shop Columbia operations coordinator Tracey Drobot discusses the annual Dark Market event.
Due to its addictive nature, many people find that social media affects their attention span and makes it difficult to manage their responsibilities. Assistant director of academic services Lauren Targ gives advice on using social media in moderation.
Gabriela Diaz de Sabates and Marcelo Sabates discuss Columbia’s study abroad and J-term travel opportunities.
With tuition, textbooks and living expenses piling up, managing money in college isn’t easy. Three students share how they make it work.
During Hispanic Heritage Month Latino Alliance co-president, Adilene Vega, stresses the importance of celebration and shares the goals of Latino Alliance.
From campus history to contemporary issues, here are three art installations to visit on Columbia’s campus this month.
As the federal government increases its immigration enforcement, here are three tips to know if you are in a position where you might encounter ICE.
Over the weekend, the Chronicle reported that thousands gathered near Columbia’s campus to protest the Trump administration’s threats to send the National Guard to Chicago and increase immigration enforcement. Listen to the sounds our journalists heard from the streets.
A conversation with students about how they are feeling about week one classes amidst the administration change and tuition increase.
At Columbia’s New Student Convocation, President Shantay Bolton addressed the campus community and first-year and transfer students were given the opportunity to learn about campus organizations and resources.
At Columbia’s all-college faculty meeting, President Shantay Bolton outlined her vision with a focus on clarity, research-based strategy and community engagement. In this week’s Chronversations, host Stella Huang speaks with some faculty and staff about their perspectives on the meeting and the themes of collaboration, challenges in higher education and the path forward for Columbia.
As the fall semester approaches, Columbia’s resident assistants are back in training, and they’ve got stories to tell. From game nights to apartment-style independence, tune in for a behind-the-scenes look at life in Columbia’s dorms and how community thrives in every hallway.
Last week, Chicago woke up to a hazy orange sky and some of the worst air quality in the world, for one day, even worse than cities known for heavy smog. The smoke came from wildfires burning over a thousand miles away in Canada. This week on Chronversations, host Stella Huang talks to students who were caught off guard, a biologist who explains how it traveled here, and a meteorologist who reveals why it might happen more often than we think — and what you can do about it.
What started as a touring alt-rock rebellion has become a global music giant. This week on Chronversations, host Stella Huang dives into Lolla’s evolution, from its legacy headliners to rising K-pop influence. She hits the streets to find out what festivalgoers really know about its history.
With Lollapalooza just around the corner, host Stella Huang talks with Columbia students and recent grads who are prepping for a weekend of unforgettable music in this week’s Chronversations. From first-timer jitters to veteran tips, hear how they’re planning for the festival, what artists they can’t wait to see and how Lolla feeds their creative lives.
This week on Chronversations, host Stella Huang meets the new wave of talented students getting their first taste of Columbia campus life. From pop culture surprises to creative ambitions, hear what they're excited for, what’s surprised them and how they’re ready to make their mark in Chicago.
What is it like to be a college journalist with a media pass at one of the largest events in Chicago? In this podcast, the Chronicle’s NASCAR analyst, Benjamin Sherman, takes us behind the barricades. From surprise driver interviews to the deafening thrill of the track, he shares what got him into racing, what surprised him most up close and what he’d shout through NASCAR's mic.
This week on Chronversations, the Chronicle’s student NASCAR analyst, Benjamin Sherman, breaks down this year’s race from track drama to driver surprises, and even the difference between NASCAR and Formula One. Whether you’re a longtime fan or just a newbie to racing, this recap has you covered.
The college hosted the viewing event in the 618 S. Michigan Ave. building for the third year in the row. The party offered a front-row window seat for raffle winners and their guests to watch the Grant Park 165 NASCAR Cup Series race. Chronversations host Stella Huang was at the party and has the story.
This week on Chronversations, NASCAR is bringing speed to the streets of Chicago, and Columbia fashion students are bringing it to the runway. From vintage racewear to recycled track materials, student designers are pushing the limits of style, sustainability, and self-expression.
This week on Chronversations, we head to the 5th Annual Juneteenth Freedom Market at the Salt Shed. What does Juneteenth mean to Chicagoans today? From artists and vendors to students and families, Chicagoans are reflecting on freedom, resilience, and why joy itself can be a form of resistance.
This week on Chronversations, we stop by Columbia’s Fitness Center again to find out who’s really hitting the gym over the summer. From daily gymgoers to fitness journey beginner, each of them is finding their own rhythm, and redefining what it means to be a “gym rat.”
This week on Chronversations, we talk to students about the reduced building hours for the summer. Every campus building, except for the Student Center, will be closed on the weekends. The 1312 S. Michigan building that houses the School of Audio and Music will not be open at all.
This week on Chronversations: Columbia honored over 1,000 graduates across two commencement ceremonies on Sunday, May 18. The college also awarded honorary doctor of arts degrees to Columbia business and entrepreneurship alum Marcos “Kosine” Palacios and theater alum Joseph Sikora. The ceremonies included speeches, poetry and musical performances by students.
This week on Chronversations: Columbia celebrated the end of the academic year with the Manifest Arts Festival, which included an appearance from incoming President and CEO Shantay Bolton. We have exclusive coverage of her visit to the Alumni Lounge at the Student Center on Friday, May 16.
This week on South Loop TV: Seniors look back at their time at Columbia, makerspace madness and students decorate their caps, and a closer look at one of our MC's for commencement.
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This episode was recorded on Friday, May 16, 2025, hosted and produced by Shawn Tumbokon-Flowers, with music by Eric Matyas from soundimage.org.
The semester ends Friday, May 16, and Columbia’s annual Manifest arts festival will close out the year with dozens of events celebrating student work. Here are three things to know for the end of the academic year.
This week on South Loop TV: An inside look at Sining, Columbia’s first Filipino organization, a chat with one of our student commencement speakers, and a piece of history in honor of those lost to AIDS.
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This episode was recorded on Friday, March 9, 2025, hosted and produced by Shawn Tumbokon-Flowers, with music by Eric Matyas from soundimage.org.
This week, Student Diversity and Inclusion, the peer educator program and the student government association are celebrating Pride in May. Here are three events honoring the LGBTQ+ community this week.
The Regional Transportation Authority, which includes the CTA, Pace and Metra, is facing a $770 million budget gap that could force the agencies to cut up to 40% of service if state lawmakers do not address the issue this spring. Here are three things to know about the budget gap and how it may affect people who rely on public transportation.
This week on South Loop TV: A new registration portal aims to solve both short and long term issues for students, Columbia previews for the How To Train Your Dragon live action, and get creative with this year's Manifest shirts.
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This episode was recorded on Friday, April 25th, 2025, hosted and produced by Shawn Tumbokon-Flowers, with music by Eric Matyas from soundimage.org.
Starting Monday, April 28, returning students will be registering for classes for Fall 2025 using a new student information system. The Chronicle spoke with Associate Provost for Student Retention Initiatives Greg Foster-Rice, who is hopeful that the new system will address some of the common issues during registration week. Here are three things to know about class registration for Fall 2025.
This week on South Loop TV: Do you know your rights? Illinois workers show they do with the “know your rights” training workshop. Students speak up about the shortcomings of Canvas, and some professors who aren’t picking up the slack. Plus, an exclusive interview about the new student registration portal.
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Watch the broadcast TV episode on YouTube.
This episode was recorded on Friday, April 18, 2025, hosted and produced by Shawn Tumbokon-Flowers, with music by Eric Matyas from soundimage.org.
This week on Three C’s: Here are three things to know about how Donald Trump’s tariffs could affect you as a consumer.
This week on Three C’s: The Career Center is hosting Portfolio Preparation: Getting Started; SGA is holding their executive board election; The Career Center is hosting a Career in the Arts Panel
On March 17, Shantay Bolton was announced as Columbia’s next president and CEO. The Chronicle sat down for an exclusive interview with the president-elect. In this podcast, the Chronicle’s copy chief Patience Hurston discusses the interview, Columbia’s future and the future of higher education as a whole.
This week on South Loop TV: Get Mad: A DeStress event hosted by Student Engagement and Leadership, Columbia College’s new president, Green Thumb Gathering opens for the spring, and Co-Create Cafe, a student-led initiative for an open stress-free environment.
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Watch the broadcast TV episode on YouTube.
This episode was recorded on Friday, March 21, 2025, hosted and produced by Shawn Tumbokon-Flowers, with music by Eric Matyas from soundimage.org.
This week on Three C’s: Groups across the college are participating in De-stress Fest. Here are three of the events happening this week.
This week on Chronversations, we're joined by Rebeca Urzúa, an international student hosting this week's Uplift, Women Telling Stories Empowering the Future.
This week on South Loop TV: Students speak at Columbia College's DEI Town Hall. Uplift, Columbia's annual women's history event and Cadre Music, a space for creatives to network.
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This episode was recorded on Friday, March 14, 2025, hosted and produced by Shawn Tumbokon-Flowers, with music by Eric Matyas from soundimage.org.
This week on Three C’s: Many religious and cultural events are being observed this March. Here are three places to go near Columbia’s campus to observe some of these traditions.
This week on Three C’s: SDI is observing Women’s History Month with Uplift. Here are three events included in the weeklong celebration that begins March 10.
This week on Three C’s: Chicago is leading the country in inflation, which has made necessities like food more expensive. Here are three places students can go on campus if they are facing food insecurity.
Senior Vice President and Provost Marcella David sat down for an exclusive interview with the Chronicle on February 7. Here are the top three takeaways from the interview that you should know.
A conversation with students about the 135th anniversary of the college, and the third annual Block Party Event
This week on Three C’s: Columbia is celebrating its 135th anniversary, ISG will host its annual INK fest and the Manifest 2025 creative director and poster will be announced at a mixer.
This week on Three C’s: SDI is observing Black History Month with the Black Souls Welcome showcase. Global education will hold the spring Study Abroad Fair, and the Columbia Chicago Hip Hop Reunion invites the public to reflect on the legacy of hip hop.
On Jan. 20, 2025, Donald Trump made history for being the first president to serve non-consecutive terms since Grover Cleveland was inaugurated for the second time in 1893. Trump is also the first president to be convicted of a felony. The Chronicle talked to several Trump supporters who traveled from outside the state and country to witness the historic event in Washington D.C. and celebrate the occasion.
After the official swearing-in was moved indoors, tens of thousands of Trump supporters lined up at the Capital One Arena to watch a live-stream of the ceremony, held at the Capitol Rotunda. The Chronicle talked to people who want the new president to fix the economy, cut down on criminal gangs and save U.S. jobs.
Columbia’s Hip-Hop Club introduces “The Bridge” a week-long celebration exploring Chicago’s dynamic hip-hop scene by connecting students and local talent and building bridges through beats in a week full of featured interactive events.
This week on Three C’s: The college will present the Board of Trustees with the program overhaul on Monday, Dec. 16, Created to Achieve Success aims to help students with the cost of textbooks, and important dates to know for the end of the semester.
A conversation with Chronicle reporter Uriel Reyes about his investigation into expired snacks in vending machines on campus.
Registration for spring courses started this week in the midst of a major restructuring at the college.
The advising office is still dealing with layoffs and resignations from the summer.
Students did not report problems with getting into the system to register, which has plagued registration week in the past, as the Chronicle previously reported. Spring registration also was delayed because of curriculum changes.
But with additional changes at the college, including the reduction of the core requirements from 42 to 30 credits, students said they needed more advising help this time.
Hosted by Sydney Richardson. Written by Sydney Richardson. Additional reporting by Araceli Ramirez, Gavin Lipinski, Trinity Balboa, Lily Thomas and Greer Stewart.
With coverage surrounding the election wrapping up this week, here are three events and spaces on campus to allow students a chance to de-stress this week: Clare’s coffee chat with ISSS, the Center for Student Wellbeing hosts urban hiking and adulting 101, and Community Connections
The presidential house owned by the college is listed for 2.7 million/ Trump wins the 2024 Presidential Election.
Chronversations: Why these Arab Americans are conflicted about which candidate to support in presidential election
HED: This week on the Three C’s: Wicked Week; Women in audio hosts student led horror foley night in the audio studio, ISG & Panic hold Neon Night to celebrate the art of storytelling and Shop Columbia holds 5th annual Dark Market
Reg Fest runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 through Thursday, Oct. 24 in the Student Center.
This week on the Three C’s: The Voter’s Guide Edition: SGA hosts conversations with interim president Jerry Tarrer, Student Engagement and Leadership hosts “I Am a Voter” button-making event and Columbia Votes encourages civic joy with Dance for Democracy
Quonyel Shelton shares what it's like to be a content creator on campus during election season.
What’s at stake? Columbia College students talk about the issues that matter to them in the upcoming election.
This week on the Three C’s: Latino Alliance collaborates with multiple organizations on campus in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month; Chicago Fashion Week begins with multiple citywide and campus based events to network and explore the the role and impact of Chicago fashion; and Rev Up the Vote discusses the importance of using your voice in the upcoming election.
This week on Chronversations: Students gather in the Student Center to listen to Columbia Alum Precious Brady-Davis share information about the election.
It’s exactly four weeks until voters go to the polls on Nov. 5 to decide who will be the next president of the United States. We asked students at Columbia College what they know about Tim Walz, who is the vice presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket led by current Vice President Kamala Harris.
As we head into election season, 50 wards around Chicago have early voting access. Also, the student Student Diversity and Inclusion office offers a tour around the historic North Halsted neighborhood.
This week on the Three C’s: Students and artificial intelligence. The School of Visual Arts issues an apology for generative AI flyer; the career center offers workshops on how to use AI to enhance your resume and NBCU Academy hosts hybrid AI student summit on campus.
This week on Chronversation's: NBCU Academy hosts summit at Columbia where students from around the world can learn more about AI in journalism.
This week on the Three C’s: The Office of Student Diversity and Inclusion at Columbia hosted a commuter meet-and-greet; Services for Students with Disabilities introduces Glean to replace student note-takers and The School of Visual Arts insists “soft boycott” in protest of AI generated event flyers.
This week on Chronversations: The college's last round of student government elections fills six more seats.
This week on Three C's: The college recommends cutting 18 majors by next fall; the Student Health Center; and the move-out of the 624 S. Michigan building.Catch up with these three stories.
This week on Chronversations, as we start to enter the fall season, Presidential debates and polls become the height of conversation.
This week on Chronversations, Mario Jimenez recaps the events of NASCAR's two-day Chicago street race.
This week on Headlines, in an email mistakenly sent to Columbia's Campus community, changes outlined through Dr Kim's final advisory report have been shared, many of which have to do with restructuring the college.
This week on Chronversations, students share what ways they prioritize their mental health, and what resources are available on campus to the rest of the community.
This week on Chronversations, The last week of the semester leaves Columbia students eager to walk across the long awaited graduation stage as they leave behind final words of encouragement for promoting seniors. Hosted by Cosme Cruz.
This week on Chronversations, in an interview with Michael Davis, we explore the world of Solutions Journalism, and what sets it apart from the modern journalism we see today.
This week on Chronversations, The Chronicle's listening post, set up from March 12 to 15, provided an opportunity for students to share stories and experiences with mental health. The Mental Issue releases, Wednesday, May 8, 2024.
This week on Chronversations, Columbia students pass on stories of what it was like deciding to get tattoos from first impressions, their first ones, and the impact. Hosted by Cosme Cruz
This week on Headlines, we say farewell to previous Headlines host and current Chronversations host, Cosme Cruz, as he prepares for his upcoming Spring 2024 graduation.
This week on Chronversations, nostalgia roams the halls of Columbia College as students share what special moments they wish they could relive as we approach the end of the 2024 spring semester. Hosted by Cosme Cruz.
This week on Headlines, the college is in search for a new consulting firm to address the financial deficit. Students come together in the Student Center for the Artists Against Oppression Exhibit.
Deputy Editor of the Columbia Chronicle Leah Love, interviews Patience Hurston, current Copy Chief, on becoming the next editor-in-chief. Patience speaks about what to expect in the 2024-25 academic school year and how they hope things will go.
This week on Headlines, the college hires an outside consulting firm to help address the 38 million dollar financial deficit. Registration is postponed to accommodate for low enrollment students.
Join our audio producer Cosme Cruz as he waits for the solar eclipse at Grant Park on Monday, April 8. In this special Chronversations, he talks to Elizabeth Davis-Berg, chair of the Science and Mathematics Department, about the significance of the eclipse, which peaked in Chicago at 2:07 p.m. We also hear from some of the hundreds of students, faculty and staff who joined the Columbia Chronicle at its viewing party, hosted with the Science and Mathematics Department.
This week on Headlines, new S.G.A president Jenna Davis, ran uncontested and will start her term the next academic year. Hosted by podcast producer Aaron Guzman.
This week on headlines, the SGA elections are being held from April 2nd to the 9th, guest speaker Jordan Dawson shares changes being made to important events on campus.
This week on chronversations, students turn to their calendars to share with us their ideal holidays with any rules bounded by no restrictions for any time of the year if they had the chance to create a new holiday. Hosted by Cosme Cruz.
This week on headlines, guest speaker Olivia Cohen talks about the potential selling of the colleges library building, as well as jobs that could be lost in administrative cuts.
This week on Chronversations, Columbia students open up about what they wish they could accomplish that has been blocked by fear as we approach spring break for the 2024 spring semester. Hosted By Cosme Cruz
This week on Chronversations, Columbia students reflect on their regrets by sharing the first thing they would search for in a box filled with everything they've lost over the years if it were guaranteed to be there. Hosted by Cosme Cruz
This week on Headlines, guest speaker, Alli Shelton, talks about changes being made to the housing contracts at the college, and concerns that students are sharing about it.
This week on headlines, guest speaker Patience Hurston talks about an interview with President Kwang-Wu Kim about the state of the college and what is to come for the future of Columbia.
This week on Chronversations, Columbia students laugh and share their Plans to spend lavishly if they were to win the Illinois lottery but couldn't tell anyone. Hosted by Cosme Cruz
This week on headlines, CEO and President Dr Kim prepares a report for the college with his recommendations on how to close the 38 million dollar financial deficit. Feedback will be given on his report in late spring, just a few months ahead of his resignation.
This week on Chronversations, students attending the Grad Photo Panel received a number of great tips and tricks for managing their undergrad in hopes of pursuing a higher level of education starting with something they wish they were taught before graduating. Hosted by Cosme Cruz
This week on Chronversations, students at Columbia share which influential black figures inspire them to strive for better days, as we learn the various ways to appreciate Black History Month. Hosted by Cosme Cruz.
This week on headlines, enrollment at Columbia College starts to decrease for the next few semesters due to the seven week part-time faculty strike. The annual block party for the college takes place providing many great opportunities for students.
This week on Chronversations, Students are feeling the love in the air as they share their unique ways to show love without words hosted by Cosme Cruz
This week on headlines, breaking news reaches The Chronicle as the CEO and President Kwang - Wu Kim announces his departure from Columbia for July 2024.
This week on Chronversations, Columbia students reflect on their favorite SuperBowl halftime performances as they prepare for the 2024 SuperBowl Sunday rapidly approaching hosted by podcast producer Cosme Cruz.
This week on Headlines, hosts Cosme & Aaron talk about what it means to be in a polyamourus relationship in 2024 in preperation of the Chronicle's February sex issue.
This week on chronicle chronversations, students reveal what they are most looking forward to as the warm weather approaches mid February hosted by senior podcast producer Cosme Cruz.
This week on Headlines, Columbia college's search for a new dean of media arts proceeds as 3 candidates have been finalized for the position while the student government association search for student to fill student senate seats. Hosted by Cosme Cruz & Aaron Guzman
This week on chronversations, students share what they wish to improve on for the new 2024 semester hosted by senior podcast producer Cosme Cruz.
This week on Headlines, students return to campus for the first week of the 2024 spring semester after the end of the historic 7 weeklong strike over break between the college and the Part Time Faculty Union with lingering concerns. The Chronicle staff has taken a closer look at the contract to better explain what demands and compromises were made hosted by Cosme Cruz and Aaron Guzman
This week on Chronversations, students share their favorite holiday movies as they head into the winter break. Hosted by Senior Podcast Producer John McGowan.
This week on Headlines, the Fall semester comes to an end with the Columbia Faculty Union still on strike, and ShopColumbia's holiday market adds news artists and extended hours. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz.
This week on Chronversations, students share their top artists for the year of 2023. Hosted by Podcast Producer Cosme Cruz.
This week on Headlines, the Columbia Faculty Union closes out it's sixth week on strike, and early graduating seniors face a disappointing end to their time in college. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz, with an appearance from Senior Reporter Vivian Richey.
This week on Headlines, the Columbia Faculty Union closes out it's fifth week on strike, and the Chronicle celebrates the 50th anniversary of Hip-Hop with the newly released Hip-Hop issue. Hosted by Andres Guerra and Connor Dore, with an appearance from Opinions Editor Cesar Toscano.
This week on Chronversations, students share their favorite hip hop songs and what they like about them. Hosted by Podcast Producer Cosme Cruz.
This week on Chronversations, students reflect on their favorite comfort foods and share their plans for Thanksgiving break. Hosted by Reporter Uriel Reyes.
This week on Chronversations, the staff of the Columbia Chronicle speak on their experience working the upcoming Hip-Hop Issue, available on newsstands November 27th. Hosted by Director of Video Andres Guerra.
This week on Headlines, the Columbia Faculty Union closes out a third week of striking, and the Fashion Department hosts a Stitch 'N' Bitch festival to help fashion students complete projects and assignments. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz, with an appearance from Reporter Uriel Reyes
This week on Chronversations, students speak on the school's First Gen Day event and their experiences as first generation students. Hosted by Podcast Producer Cosme Cruz.
This week on Headlines, the Columbia Faculty Union closes out a second week of striking, and students face food insecurity due to a lack of awareness about resources. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz.
This week on Chronversations, students speak on how they’re spending their free time now that classes taught by part-time faculty are not in session. Hosted by Senior Staff Reporter Cierra Lemott.
This week on Headlines, the Columbia Faculty Union closes out a week of striking, an analysis by the Chronicle finds class sizes won't be jumping significantly next semester, and Dia de los Muertos is celebrated across Chicago. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz.
Esta semana para Chronicle Headlines en Español nuestro anfitriones, Cosme Cruz y Miranda Bucio nos explican los detalles de la huelga del Sindicato de Profesores a Tiempo Parcial de Columbia y lo que esto significa para los estudiantes. La huelga comienza oficialmente el lunes 30 de octubre de 2023 a las 9 a.m.
This week on Chronversations, students speak about their favorite scary movies. Hosted by Senior Podcast Producer John McGowan.
This week on Headlines, the Columbia Faculty Union's decision to strike. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz, with an appearance from Senior Staff Reporter Vivian Richey.
This week on Chronversations, students speak on how they’re feeling about midterms and what they’re doing to de-stress. Hosted by Senior Podcast Producer John McGowan.
This week on Headlines, President Kwang‑Wu Kim's statement on the Israel-Hamas war, and a petition against the decreased hours at The Fabrication Facility. Hosted by John McGowan, with an appearance from Copy Chief Patience Hurston.
This week on Chronversations, members of Columbia's Renegades Skate Club speak on what they wish they knew when they started skateboarding. Hosted by Podcast Producer Cosme Cruz.
This week on Headlines, BSU's Black Out Party and new street safety sessions from Campus Safety and Security. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz.
This week on Chronversations, seniors reflect on their time at Columbia and what they would have done differently. Hosted by Staff Reporter Maya Swan-Sullivan.
This week on Headlines, the recently announced Q&A with Dr. Kim, the Chicago Marathon, and Nascar’s return to Chicago. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz.
This week on Chronversations, students speak on Columbia's lack of Hispanic and Latino representation. Hosted by Staff Reporter Miranda Bucio.
This week on Headlines, a new exhibit at the MoCP, changes to Columbia's Counseling Services, and a spotlight on a Humboldt Park restaurant. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz, with an appearance from Staff Reporter Lizeth Medina.
This week on Chronversations, students speak on the food that reminds them of home and where to find it in Chicago. Hosted by Cosme Cruz.
This week on Headlines, the American Sign Language department, SGA elections, and a new film premiering in Chicago with connections to Columbia. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz, with an appearance from Senior Staff Reporter Robin Sluzas.
This week on Chronversations, students and faculty speak on the school's hands off approach to AI, how it's being implemented in classrooms, and it's use in general. Hosted by John McGowan and Jordan Dawson.
This week on Headlines, the school's current policies on AI, and the recent study abroad fair. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz.
This week on Headlines, a new campus housing option, more inclusivity in the school's online portal, and Convocation. Hosted by John McGowan and Cosme Cruz.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan summarizes the news and speaks to Staff Reporter Zoë Takaki and Multimedia Reporter Cierra Lemott on Columbia's Trans Fam club and an inspiring softball coach at Gwendolyn Brooks College Preparatory Academy. Read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan summarizes the news and speaks to Managing Editor Elizabeth Rymut and Multimedia reporter Abra Richardson on a recent campus clean up and the Biggest Mouth music competition. Read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan summarizes the news and speaks to Staff Reporter Zoë Takaki on youth voter turnout for the mayoral elections and the recent Chicago Loves Drag benefit. Read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Senior Reporter Amina Sergazina and Photojournalist Kaelah Serrano on Inkfest and a recent reggaetón concert in Rosemont.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Managing Editor Ruth Johnson and Staff Reporter Michelle Meyer on the possible demolition of historical Chicago music spot and Columbia's construction of a music studio at BUILD Chicago's new community center.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Prentice Butler on his candidacy for Alderman of Chicago's 4th Ward. Then he speaks to Carolina Ayala and Haley Patton from Columbia Votes on how students can find polling places and get registered for the election on April 4th.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Photojournalist Sam Tucker, News Editor Leah Love, Copy Editor Kimberly Vazquez on the recent gas leak at 33 East Ida B. Wells, a recent show promoting Black men's mental health, and ranked choice voting.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Marco Chou, an Adjunct Professor in Depaul's School of Computing, on the basics of AI, the benefits and negatives of its use today, and the role it has in the future.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to News Editor Leah Love, Senior Reporter Amina Sergazina and Staff Reporter Vivian Richey on the mayoral election, the interesting way a Columbia grad found his dream job, and the undisclosed class fees students are facing.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Managing Editor in Chief Elizabeth Rymut, and Multimedia Reporters John Pollock and Cierra Lemott on menstrual equity, school safety, and the new masking policy.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Editor in Chief Olivia Cohen, Managing Editor Elizabeth Rymut, and Staff Reporters Vivian Richey and Zoë Takaki on their various contributions to 2023's Sex Issue, covering topics like sex work, sex education, intimacy, and more.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on columbiachronicle.com
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Senior Reporter Amina Sergazina, Multimedia Reporter Abra Richardson, and Photojournalists Addison Annis and Sam Tucker on their combined coverage of recent Lunar New Year Celebrations.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Co-Editors in Chief Anna Busalacchi and Noah Jennings on the Chronicle's newest 'Then and Now' themed print issue, covering the history of the Chronicle, Columbia College, and Chicago.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Staff Reporter Amina Sergazina, Copy Editor Kimberly Kapela, and Staff Reporter Elizabeth Rymut on their stories from this week.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com
This week on a special Chronicle Headlines Minisode, Host John McGowan speaks to Copy Editor Kimberly Kapela on the Vintage Goose fashion boutique, the artists they feature, and their focus on sustainability in fashion.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Staff Reporters Elizabeth Rymut and Amaris Edwards on the school's registration issues, Wicked Week's "Drag-ula" event, and J.B. Pritzker's re-election.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Staff Reporter Irvin Ibarra on new additions to the Executive Board of Columbia's Student Government Association, their plans for the semester and the SGA's role in the school.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to staff reporter Elizabeth Rymut on the recent protests in Iran, what they mean to hijab wearing women in the U.S. and how students can help.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Columbia Votes' Voter Registration Geniuses Carolina Ayala and Haley Patton on the midterm elections, how to get registered and what races to students should have on their minds.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, Host John McGowan speaks to Multimedia Director Peter Midwa on the Chronicle's Media Hub Minute, upcoming additions to Chronicle Headlines, and more.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com
This week on Chronicle Headlines, host John McGowan speaks to News Editor Kamy Smelser and staff reporter Zoë Takaki on the cannabis industry: internships, where art fits in and its growing acceptance in America.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, host John McGowan speaks to staff reporter Elizabeth Rymut on a recent march against large banks and fossil fuel companies, sustainability on campus and production of the recent Chronicle print issue.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, host John McGowan speaks to staff reporters Irvin Ibarra and Elizabeth Rymut on Mexican Independence Day, its history and its impact in Chicago.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, host John McGowan speaks to staff reporters Irvin Ibarra and Elizabeth Rymut on Mexican Independence Day, its history and its impact in Chicago.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com.
Check out Chronicle Headlines for more, and read the full articles on www.columbiachronicle.com.
This week on a special Chronicle Headlines Minisode, host John McGowan talks to Co-Editors in Chief Anna Busalacchi and Noah Jennings about September's upcoming print issue, a new semester of Chronicle Headlines, and more.
This week on a special Chronicle Headlines Minisode, host John McGowan talks to Co-Editors in Chief Anna Busalacchi and Noah Jennings about September's upcoming print issue, a new semester of Chronicle Headlines, and more.
Content warning: This episode contains a story surrounding the topic of sexual assault; the Chronicle apologizes for any discomfort this may cause.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, co-host Nathan Sirkin spoke with Chronicle Co-Editor-in-Chief Camryn Cutinello regarding a sexual assault allegation from a former Columbia professor against a current professor.
Then, hear the latest developments about a body found on a Columbia rooftop from Chronicle News Editor Olivia Cohen.
Later, co-host Amaris Edwards chats with staff reporter Kimberly Kapela about a new Barbie doll that honors a civil rights icon.
Finally, photojournalist Sam Tucker shares some places in Chicago you can go to find green space during the winter.
Join hosts Nathan Sirkin and Amaris Edwards for the first episode of Chronicle Headlines of the spring semester.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, learn more about NFTs. Staff reporter Kamy Smelser discusses what they are and why there is a controversy surrounding them.
Then hear from staff reporter Kimberly Kapela about a Chicago business making sustainable clothing fashionable.
Finally, Managing Editor Anna Busalacchi joins the podcast to discuss how the pandemic has changed dating, especially for college students.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, co-host Amaris Edwards talks with staff reporter Amina Sergazina about the Refugee Community Connection, created by a Columbia alum.
Then, co-host Nathan Sirkin sits down with graphic designer Vivian Jones to discuss her artistic motivation and much more.
Finally, Sirkin breaks down the editorial from the Chronicle Year in Review Issue, and reveals if Columbia made the naughty or nice list this year.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, hosts Amaris Edwards and Nathan Sirkin take a dive into the holiday spirit with the Christkindlmarket. Chronicle staff reporter Kristen Gesicki joins us to talk about what's in store at this year's market.
Then hear from staff reporter Jordan Perkins to learn about G. Thomas Allen, a Columbia adjunct faculty member who won an international jazz competition.
Finally, learn about capsule closets and the how they can help end fast fashion from Rachel Patel.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, co-host Nathan Sirkin talks with staff reporter Jordan Perkins about the recently announced 10% tuition increase for the Fall 2022 semester.
Then staff reporter Kristen Gesicki and photojournalist Bianca Kreusel tell co-host Amaris Edwards about The Office Experience, where fans can walk through the office at Dunder Mifflin.
Finally, co-host Nathan Sirkin talks to Managing Editor Anna Busalacchi about the release of journalist and Columbia alum Danny Fenster from his imprisonment in Myanmar.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, co-host Amaris Edwards talks to staff reporter Nathan Sirkin about the Little Food Library located in Columbia's library, which offers free food to the Columbia community.
Then staff reporter Abra Richardson talks about the new sports teams added by the Columbia Renegades this fall.
Finally, co-host Nathan Sirkin talks to copy editor Gabby Bach about her interview with Big Time Rush's Kendall Schmidt, and what the band has in store for their return.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, co-host Nathan Sirkin talks to staff reporter Olivia Cohen about all the topics and student concerns addressed during the Let's Chat with Dr. Kim event.
Then, co-host Amaris Edwards meets up with staff reporter Robin Sluzas to talk about the new "Bad Art" exhibit at the Columbia library, a gallery that pushes that boundaries of what can be considered good or bad art.
Finally, hear from staff reporter Jordan Perkins to learn more about "Unaccompanied," currently featured at the C33 Gallery, which was curated by 2019 alum and adjunct faculty member Jonathan Michael Castillo.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, host Amaris Edwards sits down with Managing Editor Anna Busalacchi to discuss Dream Chicago, a non-profit organization that encourages people, including Columbia students, to follow their dreams.
Then stay tuned as Nathan Sirkin chats with Gracie Nourbash, a first-year fashion major and a recent contestant on "The Voice." Nourbash goes over what the experience was like and talks about the response she has received since her audition.
In this episode of Chronicle Headlines, tune in with hosts Amaris Edwards and Nathan Sirkin as staff reporter Amina Sergazina discusses Frequency TV being placed on an "indefinite hiatus."
Stay tuned to hear from staff reporter Rachel Patel about a pop-up shop in Chicago to support small business artists.
Then, staff reporter Irvin Ibarra fills you in on the Wabash Art Drop featured on Columbia's campus.
"Chronicle Headlines" is back with its first new episode of the year! Staff reporter Samaher AbuRabah talks with host Nathan Sirkin about sophomores' first experience on campus and shares resources the college is providing.
Then stay tuned as co-host Amaris Edwards speaks with staff reporter Kristen Gesicki to discuss a new play series coming to Columbia.
Finally, Nathan and Amaris get you familiarized with the new co-editors-in-chief of the Columbia Chronicle, Camryn Cutinello and Noah Jennings.
Take a listen to a special edition of "Chronicle Headlines" as host Paige Barnes recaps the top stories from this semester. She'll share updates about the CTA modernization, Making Week, a selfie museum that has all new summer backdrops and more.
Students and parents are divided about the college’s announcement to require a COVID-19 Vaccine before the start of the Fall Semester. Host Paige Barnes tells you more about what both sides are saying.
Hear about how volunteers helped endangered piping plovers, Monty and Rose just in time for mating season. Also, hear how fashion plays a role in the queer community and a booklist to recognize Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
Columbia is requiring all students to get a COVID-19 vaccine before returning for the Fall semester. Host Paige Barnes tells you what we know so far about the new requirement and how soon you can get vaccinated on campus. Also, hear about the latest step Columbia has taken toward its goal of becoming an anti-racist institution.
Stay tuned to hear what faculty and staff had to say in response to President and CEO Kwang-Wu Kim’s State of the College Address. Many were not too happy to hear what Kim shared.
Finally, the Columbia community shares their thoughts on the outcome of the Derek Chauvin trial.
What's better than listening to your favorite music at home? Listening to live musical performances of course! This week, Flobot's own Sarah Hubbard talks to us about what live musical performances are like both on stage and in the crowd as well as giving us a peak at how musicians have been doing during the pandemic.
President and CEO Kwang-Wu Kim released his prerecorded State of the College address. Host Paige Barnes gives you a rundown of what Kim shared and where he sees room for improvement. ⠀⠀⠀⠀ Learn some helpful information before you rent an apartment in Chicago and hear about “Does the Art Excuse the Accused?”, a new interactive gallery tackling the debate about if an artist can be separated from their art. See it at the Student Center, 754. S. Wabash Ave., before April 30.
Welcome to another FOMOPodcast! This week Alexa Grosz, host of Bimbo Night School Podcast, is educating us on the lifestyle that is bimbo culture.
Station closures ahead. Your commute around the city might take a little longer than normal. Hear what you need to prepare for in the coming months to get to your destination on time.
An in-person graduation ceremony may not be a pipe dream after all for Columbia seniors. Learn where it would take place and what you can do to make it happen.
Need some class suggestions for the Fall semester? Hear about some unique classes that can fill your core requirements.
Time to reject your humanity and join host, Isaiah Colbert for another episode of the Fear of Missing Out Podcast. This week, we are joined by Terrain Walker as we talk about the crazy, noisy and bizarre world of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure.
Columbia students had to say goodbye to Spring Break. Hear what’s replacing it and what faculty had to say about the decision they weren’t included in.
On-campus tours are starting back up at Columbia, and they are quite the commodity. Hear how Columbia’s admissions team is able to host prospective students and their families. The FRIENDS Experience is back open after going “on a break.” Learn about what you can expect if you go.
Finally, host Paige Barnes addresses the rise in anti-American hate and how it has affected her as a journalist.
Columbia's Counseling Services Office is spread thin amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Hear about what's causing the office to struggle and how it's still trying to meet student's needs. The Music Department has a new way for its students to rehearse in tune and in sync while staying safe. Learn about how the Motu audio system works. Coming up, at-home meal kits are on the rise since the start of the pandemic. Here are two options for you to order from that are owned by Black-women entrepreneurs. Keep listening to hear from Camilla Forte, director of photography, as she says goodbye to the Chronicle and hello to new opportunities.
Hunger strikers on Chicago's Southeast Side protested the city from giving General Iron an operating permit. Hear why they put their lives on the line for 25 days. Black Souls Welcome is a new art exhibit that celebrates Black multimedium artists. Put on by Student Diversity and Inclusion and Columbia students, it aims to extend Black History Month. Learn about what you can see before it closes on March 30. The Chronicle staff has compiled its top books for Women's History Month. Hear from one of the reporters who suggested "Cinderella Is Dead," and why she chose it.
Oh, you didn't know? Well you better you better call somebody because we're back with another episode of the Fear Of Missing Out Podcast. A show where your host, Isaiah Colbert, talks to super fans about popular or niche media and asks them what they love about them and where newcomers can get started. This week, Wrestfriends Teti Chavez and Iridian Fierro are in with the hot tag talk about professional wrestling.
We're back at it again with another episode of the Fear Of Missing Out Podcast. This week your host Isaiah Colbert is joined by Kait Venturina as she talks about all things Huey, Dewey, Louie as they quell your fear of missing out on Ducktales. Woooo~
Columbia’s graduation ceremony is virtual for the second year in a row. For some, it feels like a robbed milestone. Hear about the student-led initiative that these two students are leading to push the college to reconsider an in-person ceremony.
Protests have continued in Russia since January in favor of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny. Learn about how these protests are hitting closer to home for some members of the Columbia community.
Stay tuned to hear from the top winner of the “Next Generation” scholarship provided through the National Retail Federation Foundation. The student won $25,000 and had to jump through various hoops to apply.
Lastly, hear from one of the Chronicle’s staff member’s thoughts on cancel culture and how its affected Dr. Seuss’ books.
We have more fears to quell! Welcome to another episode of the Fear Of Missing Out Podcast, a show where we talk to super fans about popular or niche things and ask them what they love about them and where newcomers can get started. Role for initiative with host Isaiah Colbert and this week's guest Patrick Foley as they talk about tabletop roleplaying games.
Hear about why Cinema and Television Arts students are taking a stand against new changes coming to their department this fall.
The latest edition of FRANK magazine is out. Hear about the variety of stories that were published including a faux political campaign about a cat.
Keep listen to hear about a place you and your friends will want to go to for the perfect selfies. Magic Selfie is the newest popup selfie playground.
Columbia students are mourning restaurants that once brought them together. Learn about what South Loop restaurants have closed.
Associate Professor in the English and Creative Writing Department Patricia Ann McNair asks the question, “What happens when responsible adults are anything but responsible people?” In her new book, “Responsible Adults.”
Get behind the scenes details on the new Immersive Van Gogh Chicago Exhibit that will make you want to “Gogh.”
Welcome back to another episode of the Fear of Missing Out Podcast. This week, Suzanne McBride, Communication Department chair and professor at Columbia College Chicago, sits down with us to talk about the binge worthy series Derry Girls.
Oh, you thought we were done talking about romance in the month of February?! Join us as we talk to Texas' own Arrington Linder about glittery abs and werewolf boys in this weeks episode, Twilight.
Join Chronicle staffers as they talk about Chicago’s vaccination plan, who it includes and why faculty and staff are concerned about when they can receive the vaccine.
Hear new details about the Social Justice Initiative that aims to further Columbia’s commitment to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion.
Stay tuned for what people are saying about the re-opened Field Museum plus free days for Illinois residents.
On this week's episode we dive into books with Julia Greene and her favorite gay romantic novel Red, White & Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston.
In a special edition featuring stories from the Chronicle’s annual Sex Issue, learn beyond what Sex Ed may have taught you. Hear about why you might have painful vaginal penetration. Also, explore the stigma surrounding bisexuality. Learn about a spicy comic series perfect for sexuality discovery.
On this week's episode we careen ourselves into space as Isaiah Colbert talks to former Dualshockers reporters Charlie Wacholz and Camilo Olmedo about the popular Nintendo video game, Metroid.
The Chronicle staff talks about the pandemic-related decline in enrollment and what it means for the college. Learn about Irazu, a Costa Rican restaurant that received big help from Dave Portnoy’s Barstool Fund. Hear about relaxing photos that’ll interrupt your social media feed.
There are so many wonderful forms of media out there but so little time to invest. That is where the Fear of Missing Out Podcast comes in! FOMO aims to help listeners get over their fear by sharing the passions of guests within the Columbia community about the entertainment they enjoy, getting at what they love most about them and where newcomers can get started! I'm Isaiah Colbert. Join me as I talk to guests about their favorite things!
Welcome to Culture Chronversations! On this show, we ask broad questions about topics we aren’t usually able to touch on in our standard reporting. To give you an idea of who works at the Chronicle and who we are, we’re rotating guests each week to ensure everyone gets a chance to speak. But, note that we’re recording through zoom, so keep that in mind while you’re listening in. On today’s episode we’ll dive into what we've been reading, how we feel about required reading and the differences between nonfiction and fiction writing. You're listening to Culture Chronversations.
Welcome to Culture Chronversations! On this show, we ask broad questions about topics we aren’t usually able to touch on in our standard reporting. To give you an idea of who works at the Chronicle and who we are, we’re rotating guests each week to ensure everyone gets a chance to speak. But, note that we’re recording through zoom, so keep that in mind while you’re listening in. On today’s episode we’ll dive into photojournalistic ethics, whether or not we blur the faces of protestors and recent controversy surrounding Magnum Photos. You're listening to Culture Chronversations.
Welcome to Culture Chronversations! On this show, we ask broad questions about topics we aren’t usually able to touch on in our standard reporting. To give you an idea of who works at the Chronicle and who we are, we’re rotating guests each week to ensure everyone gets a chance to speak. But, note that we’re recording through zoom, so keep that in mind while you’re listening in. On today’s episode we’ll dive into representation in video games, controversy surrounding Cyberpunk 2077 and next gen gaming. You're listening to Culture Chronversations.
Welcome to Culture Chronversations! On this show, we ask broad questions about topics we aren’t usually able to touch on in our standard reporting. To give you an idea of who works at the Chronicle and who we are, we’re rotating guests each week to ensure everyone gets a chance to speak. But, note that we’re recording through zoom, so keep that in mind while you’re listening in. On today’s episode we’ll dive into Bella Thorne's most recent controversy, the ethics of "method acting" and representation in film. You're listening to Culture Chronversations.
Welcome to Culture Chronversations! On this show we ask broad questions about topics we aren’t usually able to touch on in our standard reporting. To give you an idea of who works at the Chronicle and who we are, we’re rotating guests each week to ensure everyone gets a chance to speak. But, note that we’re recording through zoom, so keep that in mind while you’re listening in. On today’s episode we’ll dive into what the music scene is like without concerts, how music journalists have been dealing with the pandemic, and allegations of sexual misconduct amidst the band SWMRS.
Welcome to Culture Chronversations! On this show we ask broad questions about topics we aren’t usually able to touch on in our standard reporting. To give you an idea of who works at the Chronicle and who we are, we’re rotating guests each week to ensure everyone gets a chance to speak. But, note that we’re recording through zoom, so keep that in mind while you’re listening in. On today’s episode we’ll dive into the role technology plays in our lives, the value of our data and what that data even means.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff recaps its "Difficult to Transfer" series that looked at how departments transfer instruction from the classroom to online. Then, Managing Editor Mari Devereaux discusses commencement
On this week’s episode of Chronicle Headlines, Managing Editor Mari Devereaux recaps the past week of the 2020 Democratic presidential primary. Then, Photojournalist Zachary Clingenpeel chronicles a shopping-cart race in Chicago.
On this week’s episode of Chronicle Headlines, Managing Editor Kendall Polidori chronicles singer, actress and educator Bobbi Wilsyn’s 40 years at Columbia. Then, Metra Electric riders react to proposed schedule changes to install a federally-mandated emergency braking system.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, Staff Reporter Dyana Daniels talks about the role of student vlogs in colleges' marketing strategies. Then, we look at "deadheading" and the seasonal dip for rideshare drivers.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, a managing editor looks at potentially hazardous bike lane dividers. Then, we speak with the co-chair of the Trans Student Union.
On this week's episode, the Chronicle's Managing Editor Kendall Polidori talks about Oux, a Chicago band immersed in the queer DIY music scene and the basics of Title IX. Then, we meet Eva's soulmate—her emotional support dog.
On this week's episode, Chronicle staff give the run-down of what Illinois' marijuana legalization means for Columbia students. Then, the reelected part-time faculty union's Steering Committee talks about their goals for the upcoming term.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, a photojournalist journeys to the Sahara Desert to see how the climate crisis is affecting the nomadic people who live there. Then, we talk to the Columbia duo behind the award-winning podcast "Death by Dying."
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines we update you on the CFAC election and a tutoring center in in south suburb Palos Heights, Illinois, that caters to Middle Eastern students. Then, Staff Reporter Paige Barnes speaks with Associate Professor in the English and Creative Writing Department Gary Johnson about Black Panther Fred Hampton, and Muslim voices come together in a Chicago History Museum exhibit.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff covers the Columbia part-time faculty union election and a series of climate strikes at Water Tower Place on Black Friday.
This week on Chronicle Headlines, the new Starbucks Reserve Roastery brings thousands of people to the Magnificent Mile, a Columbia student's musical comedy "pushes a lot of lines," and a MasQUEERade Ball provides an inclusive space for LGBTQ+ youth.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff looks at the large number of students who change their major, the programs in place to lessen academic disparities for minority students at Columbia as well as how the college's number of enrolled Chinese international students appears to be defying nationally trends.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff talks about President Barack Obama's trip to Chicago for the Obama Foundation Summit, a Columbia artist-in-residence who uses books to read students' futures and restricted access to student facilities and resources on-campus.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, we look at the final print edition of Columbia's literary publication Hair Trigger, an unsolved crime from the 1950s haunting a retired Chicago detective and director Rian Johnson visits the college's Film Row Cinema to talk filmmaking ahead of his latest film, "Knives Out."
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines we talk Arts in the Dark Parade, a new mural by a Moroccan artist in the Wabash Arts Corridor and the college's 2018 Annual Security and Fire Safety Report.
In this episode of Culture "Chron"-versations, Managing Editor Miranda Manier, Digital Content and Brand Manager Micha Thurston and Senior Photo Editor Mike Rundle talk about everything reality TV— from issues with representation to having an ethical crisis while watching "Vanderpump Rules."
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines we have an exclusive interview with the creators of Columbia College Confession and CFAC election updates.
On this week's episode we discuss the ongoing climate strikes around the world, scam emails students have been receiving and the impeachment process.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff talks about a student film being shown in Hollywood, the sacrifice of lengthy commutes and student reactions to the bookstore's new look.
On this episode of Chronicle Headlines, we talk to Director of the Student Center Andy Dutil, as well as take a look at composting efforts on campus.
Managing Editor Miranda Manier, Digital/Brand Manager Micha Thurston and Senior Photo Editor Mike Rundle discuss the crossroads of representation in "Star Wars" and "Sweetness in the Belly," as well as in Scarlett Johansson's work.
On this episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff discusses mixed reactions to CFAC's affiliation vote from union membership, a book on the longest running Latino theatre written by Associate Professor Elio Leturia and Illinois' upcoming nonbinary IDs.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff discusses theater professors being highlighted in Mark Larson’s new Chicago oral history. Also, Norman Alexandroff has been dismissed from the college, ending a family legacy on campus.
On this week's episode, The Chronicle our staff discusses crime alerts on campus, a student center update and Rahm Emanuel's speech at City Club of Chicago.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff discusses the production of "HOME/LAND" that ignited a conversation within the Theatre Department, a new proposal from a presidential candidate that could forgive student debt and the shooting which occurred on Ida B. Wells Drive.
Chronicle staff members talk about digital music experiences, sensationalizing true crime and Game of Thrones— don't worry, no spoilers.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff discusses allegations by transgender students, record turnout for the SGA election and the Bearded Lady.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, we speak with staff reporters about the Chicago History Museum's new exhibit about women's fashion in the 1930's and 40's, Chicago's very first veterans home, and take a look at 'Language Rooms,' a play directed by a 2008 Columbia alumni.
On this week's episode, our staff discusses Columbia's enrollment decline over the past few years, Chicago's first black and openly-gay mayor Lori Lightfoot and how students interested in both science and art.
On this week's episode, our staff discusses an adjunct professor showing a student a pornographic video, the vigil held in Grant Park for victims of New Zealand's mass shooting and the process of creating a graphic.
Chronicle staff members talk about the enigma that is Netflix, the confusing appeal of music festivals and what it means to be a hero.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, The Chronicle staff talks about the new provost and proposed federal budget. Then, they take a look at the visual side of The Chronicle.
On this week's episode, The Chronicle's staff talks about a student who faked a stabbing in Grant Park. Then, they look at phased retirement, Endometriosis Awareness Month and the latest in the R. Kelly case.
Chronicle staff members talk about self-made billionaires, separating art from the artist and dreadful work conditions. Trigger warnings for mentions of sexual assault from 7:41-18:00 and mentions of violence from 18:08-34:30.
On this week's episode, The Chronicle staff talks about proposed funding that could increase MAP grant funding and presidential candidates in the 2020 election.
On this week's episode, The Chronicle staff spoke with candidates in the mayor's race and discussed pending legislation that will electronically log rape kits.
Columbia Chronicle staff members talk about recent Oscars controversies and give their picks for the 2019 Awards.
On this week's episode, Chronicle staff looks at the upcoming Lavender Ceremony for graduating LGBTQ students. Then, an update on the provost search and a volunteering expo for college students.
Music: Wants to know by Body Surfer
http://freemusicarchive.org/music/BODYSURFER/Digital_Prints/Wants_To_Know
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, The Chronicle staff talks about the implications of delayed checks for student veterans, rejection stories from the Sex Issue and an update to the graduate program story from last week.
On this week's episode our staff looks at the future of the School of Graduate Studies, and whether or not the programs are being set up for success. Then, the team behind "Death by Dying" tells their story.
Chronicle staff members talk about stalkers, confusing festival selections and the youngest Executive Producer in history.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines our staff looks at new initiatives Columbia is launching to increase enrollment. Followed by a look at the mayors race.
Music Bed: Brotherhood by Monplaisir
http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Monplaisir/American_Dreams_Soundtrack/Monplaisir_-_American_Dreams_Original_Soundtrack_-_04_Brother
On today's episode of "Chronicle Headlines," our staff looks at Columbia Counseling Services' availability, and whether they can meet a potential increase in appointments. Then, Staff Reporter Yasmeen Sheikah reports on the Muslim Student Association, followed by an interview with Voices of the City.
Music beds by: Meydn Song: Blind
http://freemusicarchive.org/search/?quicksearch=Meydn&sort=track_date_published&d=1&page=1
Our staff discusses the 990 tax form, the cost of graduating at Columbia and problems with payments for student veterans.
Our staff discusses a feature on hairstyles, a lawsuit by the city of Chicago and potential changes to the title IX policy.
Our staff discusses rage rooms, protests and midterm election photos, and ultimate frisbee.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff discusses parental leave policies at Columbia, graduate student instructors and the Large Lots program.
On this week's episode, our staff discusses a walkthrough of a haunted house, coding at Columbia and a faculty survey.
Our staff discusses "Mid 90s," a movie prodcued by Jonah Hill, a C-Fac press conference and a photo feature on gun violence.
Chronicle staff members talk about Taylor Swift, mental health, and Amy Winehouse's hologram tour.
On this week's episode of Chronicle Headlines, our staff discusses an interim provost appointment, a realtor selling a haunted house and the Van Dyke Verdict coverage.