Rent

Home Sweet Harlem feels like chef and owner Donna Lewis’s home. The brick walls are lined with modern artwork by black artists, while the pale yellow back room showcases old framed photographs. Lewis’ menu, which offers Southern food such as homemade pancakes, fresh buttermilk biscuits, and salmon croquettes, exudes a similar sense of comfort.

Jennifer Hyman, co-founder and CEO of Rent The Runway, shared stories of the sexual harassment she faced while breaking into the male-dominated world of start-ups during a talk at Columbia on Wednesday.

We all have that one friend who we were super close to as freshies. You lived together; you laughed together. When The Shaft's dreaded housing selection came around, you could think of no one better with whom to spend the upcoming year.

Tenants of a Fort George apartment complex say they have not had consistent hot water for the past 10 days because their landlord and building managers are withholding repairs to intimidate them into leaving.

Good morning, Columbia! Happy Take our Daughters and Sons to Work Day—the perfect day to skip class, visit your parents' workplaces, and use regression as a coping device for imminent finals. It's also Shakespeare's birthday (and death day). Want more crucial information on what today has in store? Look no further than this...

This coming year's housing rates will likely be some of the highest in Columbia's history. According to proposed rates published on Columbia Housing's website, sophomores, juniors, and seniors next semester will be paying at least $7,696, and as much as $9,824, per year for their rooms.

My reaction after visiting Sally Young's exhibit, "Landscapes," was an emphatic, "Are you serious?" And it's not because her work isn't interesting or insightful. As I visited the Ottendorfer Library in the East Village last week, I asked one of the librarians where I could find Sally Young's "Landscapes" exhibit, because I couldn't find it myself. I didn't see signs of what was advertised online; all I saw were students with their noses buried deep in their textbooks with headphones in, taking momentary pauses every now and then for a sip of coffee. The librarian pointed up to a group of paintings. Barely visible, there they were—right above all the students, hidden away on the upper left wall. Lo and behold, "Landscapes"! The fact that no one was paying attention to Young's paintings isn't so surprising.