The Columbia Chronicle

A conversation with students about the college’s annual fundraising gala.

A conversation with Chronicle reporter Uriel Reyes about his investigation into expired snacks in vending machines on campus. 

Brian Marth fills in for registration and helps students with advising.

College to increase tuition by 5 percent, 10 percent for incoming students.

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

Oct. 30 marks one-year anniversary of Columbia’s historic seven-week strike.

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