The change is part of a larger effort to streamline minors in the School of Communication and Culture.
The 25th anniversary of the college’s annual arts festival is a public all-day event showcasing graduating senior and graduate student work.
Union leaders say the college failed to notify the union before three staff positions were eliminated in recent weeks.
The Chicago Tribune won the Pulitzer Prize for local reporting for “64 Days in Chicago: The Story of Operation Midway Blitz.”
People in the crowd cheer, dance and mosh as the bands at Livewire Lounge play music during a house show.
Demonstrators gathered in Grant Park and marched through downtown Chicago on Saturday, March 28 as part of a nationwide day of action targeting Trump administration policies.
In one of the most consequential Illinois elections in decades, Stratton secured the Democratic nomination in a race reshaping the state’s political landscape. She now advances to the November general election, where she will face Republican candidate Don Tracy in a race that will test whether Democrats can maintain their long hold on the seat.
A new novel by Lisa Fishman and a restored collection of Beat poet writings edited by Tony Trigilio are bringing conversations about experimentation, literary history and publishing into Columbia classrooms.
Audio arts senior Aaron Daane, who performs as “aaron's book club,” earned national recognition after releasing his latest indie album, “Doggies.”
Columbia’s “Unity Ball” returns to highlight queer identity through dancing, music and self expression.
More than 5 million graduation gowns are tossed each year. Columbia doesn't have to keep contributing to that number, writes the Editorial Board.
Climate change does not affect everyone equally. Understanding how identity shapes vulnerability helps explain why and what justice should look like.
Disabled people are disproportionately impacted by climate disasters, yet they often remain absent from emergency planning and climate conversations. That must change.
El festival masivo anual de música latine de dos días regresa en su quinta edición con un cartel que incluye a Kali Uchis, Fuerza Regida y el regreso de J Balvin.
El cambio forma parte de un esfuerzo más amplio para optimizar las especializaciones secundarias en la Escuela de Comunicación y Cultura.
A medida que aumentan los alquileres y los nuevos desarrollos transforman Logan Square, los negocios latinos de larga trayectoria enfrentan la presión de adaptarse o desaparecer.
La escuela localizada en el vecindario de Humboldt Park celebró su primer aniversario en marzo.