Columbia-Football

2021-02-26T06:53:23.461Z
Colin Kaepernick famously took a knee against police brutality in 2016. The #MeToo movement reached the sports world in 2018 and exposed repulsive misconduct in many spheres. After the murders of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor by police in 2020, strikes and civic engagement from almost all corners of the sports world, especially the WNBA, swept the nation. In short, modern activism in sports is at an unprecedented level, professor Frank Guridy said at the start of Monday’s Athlete Activism webinar.
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2021-02-26T06:21:18.076Z
Students living in Hartley Hall received an email from Cristen Kromm, the dean of undergraduate student life, and Dr. Melanie Bernitz, the senior vice president of Columbia Health, last week notifying them that several Hartley residents had tested positive for COVID-19 and that a potential building-wide lockdown was being considered.
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2021-02-24T05:34:05.609Z
How to become a star overnight? As of late, the answer is simple: TikTok.

2021-02-19T05:22:14.021Z
On July 10, University President Lee Bollinger announced the opening of the Columbia Climate School. He based the decision on Columbia’s commitment to public life, writing: “We are not free to ignore the issues of our age and pursue whatever we want. We are ultimately responsible to our societies and the world. To that end, we must answer the call to serve.”
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2021-02-19T04:42:10.052Z
Artist Liam McGrane, GS ’24, depicts students’ frustration over the high cost of online learning.

2021-02-19T04:25:19.496Z
Yingjie Wang is a first-year in the School of Engineering and Applied Science and a staff illustrator.

2021-02-15T06:45:18.156Z
During the height of racial injustice protests across the country last September, a group of Columbia student-athletes decided to form the Columbia Black Student-Athlete Alliance. The BSAA aims to provide a space for members to come together, reach out to the community, and educate their peers about the challenges they face as Black student-athletes.
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‘He was larger than life’: John Howard Johnson’s fight for integration stretched far beyond Columbia
2021-02-15T05:29:41.806Z
Everywhere he was known, John Howard Johnson left an unmistakable impact. His life’s achievements stretched from Columbia’s basketball courts to the streets of Harlem and the fields of Negro League Baseball. The strength of his character made an impression on every group of which he was a part.
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2021-02-11T01:46:20.736Z
The three R’s of sustainability: reduce, reuse, and recycle. These practices are essential for a green future, but more often than not, composting is forgotten in the mix.
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