The Columbia Chronicle

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 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, 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 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.

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. 

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.