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1 week ago | 
columbiachronicle.com | Manuel Nocera |Araceli Ramirez
Manuel Nocera, Copy Editor [email protected] Manuel Nocera is a senior creative writing major. Nocera is the Newsletter Producer and a Bilingual Copy Editor. He joined the Chronicle in September 2024. Hometown: Valencia, Venezuela.
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3 weeks ago | 
columbiachronicle.com | Sydney Richardson |Kaelah Serrano |Peyton Reich |Araceli Ramirez
On March 17, Shantay Bolton was announced as Columbia’s next president and CEO. The Chronicle sat down for an exclusive interview with the president-elect. In this podcast, the Chronicle’s copy chief Patience Hurston discusses the interview, Columbia’s future and the future of higher education as a whole. TRANSCRIPT:0:07: Welcome to Chronicle Reports, the podcast that takes you behind the headlines and inside the story. 0:13: I’m your host, Sydney Richardson.
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3 weeks ago | 
columbiachronicle.com | Kaelah Serrano |Peyton Reich |Araceli Ramirez |Greer Stewart
[email protected] Lukas Katilius is a senior photojournalism major. He has covered various campus and Chicago events. Katilius joined the Chronicle in July 2023. Hometown: New Lenox, Illinois
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3 weeks ago | 
columbiachronicle.com | Kaelah Serrano |Peyton Reich |Araceli Ramirez |Greer Stewart
Rain or shine, a protest for Transgender rights was hosted by the organizations Trans Up Front Illinois and Indivisible Chicago at Federal Plaza on Sunday, March 30. Nearly 1,000 Chicagoans and out-of-state supporters gathered at Federal Plaza before marching through the streets in honor of Transgender Day of Visibility. The march took place a day before the annual observance as participants celebrated the existence and resilience of the LGBTQ+ community.
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3 weeks ago | 
columbiachronicle.com | Peyton Reich |Araceli Ramirez |Kaelah Serrano |Greer Stewart
The college’s next President, Shantay Bolton, got a first look at the campus she will soon lead, visiting the Student Center and other academic buildings at the end of spring break. Bolton, who will officially assume the role on July 1, is making history as the first woman in nearly 90 years and the first woman of color to lead the 135-year old institution.
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1 month ago | 
columbiachronicle.com | Araceli Ramirez |Maya Liquigan |Patience Hurston |Charles Rahn
Araceli Ramirez, Bilingual Reporter [email protected] Araceli Ramirez is a journalism major with a minor in creative writing. Ramirez is a Reporter. She joined the Chronicle in June 2024. Hometown: Chicago, Illinois.
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Dec 9, 2024 | 
columbiachronicle.com | Araceli Ramirez
The Columbia Chronicle has selected a new editor-in-chief for the upcoming spring semester. Doreen Abril Albuerne-Rodriguez, a senior journalism major and sustainable fashion minor from Troy, Michigan, will lead the student newspaper during a pivotal time at Columbia when program restructuring is underway to address a $17 million dollar deficit.
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Dec 6, 2024 | 
columbiachronicle.com | Araceli Ramirez
Since graduating from Columbia in 2003 with a degree in film and video production, award-winning author John Duffy has transitioned to a new form of storytelling in his career. “Where When It Rains,” John Duffy’s second novel, which was published by Picket Fire, came out on Tuesday, Dec. 3. The coming-of-age story follows Riley, a skateboarder in Phoenix who suffers a head injury that leaves him with vertigo.
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Nov 6, 2024 | 
columbiachronicle.com | Araceli Ramirez
Just about half (49%) of Columbia’s 5,570 students this fall identified as first-generation, a number that has been growing over the last three years, according to the Office of Institutional Effectiveness. In 2021, 30% of students were first-generation. Columbia honored its first-generation students on Wednesday, Nov. 6 at the fourth annual First-Generation Day Celebration. The event, held on the 5th floor of the Student Center, drew over 100 students.
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Nov 5, 2024 | 
columbiachronicle.com | Araceli Ramirez
November 5, 2024 The first polls have closed in six East Coast states, marking the final stretch of a historic 2024 presidential campaign. Polls have now closed in Georgia, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, and parts of Indiana and Kentucky. Election results may not be determined tonight as each state follows its own rules for counting ballots.
