Earlier this fall, Barnard introduced a new scale to standardize how faculty members communicate AI policies in their classrooms.

On days when La Salle Street closes to cars for Open Streets, the block belongs to the neighborhood. Children play in the roadway. Neighbors pull up chairs and eat dinner together.

Seeking to expose the labor behind the seemingly frictionless flow of capital, Allan Sekula documented the global shipping industry from 1988 to 1995. The result is “Fish Story,” a documentary photo series that reveals global power relations, while capturing individual lives with a careful closeness.

Men’s wrestling is rolling out the mat to commence a new season, aiming to surpass its dominant success from last year.

Separated from Columbia’s main campus by little more than a crosswalk, Barnard’s black, lacquered gates are lettered with a gold inscription: “Barnard College of Columbia University.”

Even before this semester’s Free Food Expo was set to start on Saturday, students began forming lines throughout Low Plaza, eagerly waiting for the return of the beloved event. Lines stretched onto College Walk for vendors like LELECHA and Harlem Shake, two returning Food Expo favorites.