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The Columbia Chronicle
We've got you covered

The Columbia Chronicle
We've got you covered

The Columbia Chronicle
All content by Associate Editor
Faculty Senate welcomes new members, approves end-of-year motions

Faculty Senate welcomes new members, approves end-of-year motions

By Associate Editor
New security background checks lack Google search

New security background checks lack Google search

By Associate Editor
Kim shares update, answers student questions

Kim shares update, answers student questions

By Associate Editor

Sexist comments show Kasich is no GOP savior

By Associate Editor
The Fat Cat Bar hosted a dinner at Mercy Housing Malden Arms, 4727 N. Malden St., April 20 as part of its “Uptown Initiative” for Mercy Housing Lakefront, a low-income housing organization. 

‘Uptown Initiative’ creates bar, housing facility partnership

By Associate Editor
Diversity Part II: Lack of progress hurts employee recruitment, retention

Diversity Part II: Lack of progress hurts employee recruitment, retention

By Associate Editor

Transphobic state laws must be addressed nationally

By Associate Editor
Columbia rocks student, alumni talent with Manifest, ‘Big Walls’

Columbia rocks student, alumni talent with Manifest, ‘Big Walls’

By Associate Editor

Kesha case shows fiscal gain trumps human pain

By Associate Editor
Courtesy Northwestern University

LIGO team makes local waves

By Associate Editor
Domestic violence shelter opens, provides South Side refuge

Domestic violence shelter opens, provides South Side refuge

By Associate Editor
Early college leader recalled as ‘tough’ but ‘tender’

Early college leader recalled as ‘tough’ but ‘tender’

By Associate Editor
Student Center Phase One: College input visualized

Student Center Phase One: College input visualized

By Associate Editor

Andersonville raises funds in name of ‘puppy love’

By Associate Editor

A student guide to Title IX

By Associate Editor

Submit to the superficial: The do’s and don’ts of dating app pictures

By Associate Editor

New York Times endorsement means nothing for Clinton

By Associate Editor
The old Malcolm X College building, located at 1801-1853 W. Jackson, will be demolished and replaced by a new Blackhawks practice rink.

Blackhawks’ community rink proposal scores goal

By Associate Editor
The decision to reject the college’s Dec. 18 proposal for salary increases was unanimous at a Jan. 21 general membership meeting for the United Staff of Columbia College. The bargaining committee will decide on a counterproposal.

Non-union staff offered merit raises, union fights on

By Associate Editor

Cosby charge not exactly victory for women

By Associate Editor
Zach Joseph Wcislo, a 2012 music alumnus, received a “golden ticket” at his Denver audition for the 15th and final season of “American Idol.” 

Alumnus takes on “American Idol”

By Associate Editor
Commentary

Workplace discrimination persists among increasing diversity

By Associate Editor
Nick Hoeppner, president of the United Staff of Columbia College and an engineer in the Radio Department, said he is bargaining with the administration for a better staff contract because some staff members feel undervalued by the campus community.   

Staff fights for on-campus visibility

By Associate Editor
Commentary

Jamie Foxx joke insensitive to transgender community

By Associate Editor
HPV Vaccine

Improved HPV vaccine protects against 9 types of the virus

By Associate Editor
Commentary

Waist training useless, dangerous in faking hourglass figure

By Associate Editor
AYOH, a band in the college’s student-run record label AEMMP Records, performed March 3 at Reggie’s Rock Club, 2105 S. State St., for AEMMP’s kickoff event that raised awareness for the label’s trip to this year’s South by Southwest film, music and live performance festival in Austin, Texas.

AEMMP Records to showcase talent at SXSW

By Associate Editor
Vegetable Shrimp Pasta

Vegetable Shrimp Pasta

By Associate Editor
Tourism

Chicago tourism reaches record high in 2014

By Associate Editor
Dania Mukahhal, a senior art + design major, and Ahmed Hamad, a 2014 alum, came together to hold a vigil with citizens and students on Feb. 11, at the Sculpture Garden, on the corner of South Wabash Avenue and 11th Street, after news of the brutal shooting that killed three Muslim students.

Responsive vigil for UNC shooting addresses Islamaphobia

By Associate Editor
Mae Whitman plays the lead role in “The DUFF,” set to premiere Feb. 20, as a high school senior who battles high school stereotypes and labels.

‘The DUFF’ cast talks film, teen bullying

By Associate Editor
Chicago-area college students are posting every 60 seconds on Yik Yak, a social media platform that allows users to post anonymously on a geolocation-centric feed, said Cam Mullen, the company’s lead community developer.

Loop students yak, question cyberbullying

By Associate Editor
As part of a $15.5 million Lincoln Park Zoo improvement plan, Japanese macaques arrived in the zoo’s newest exhibit, the Regenstein Macaque Forest, which is set to open to the public in May.

Snow monkeys inhabit Lincoln Park Zoo

By Associate Editor
The Wilson Red Line stop in Chicago’s Uptown neighborhood will be under construction this year, a $203 million project set to be completed this spring, said CTA spokeswoman Ibis Antongiorgi. She said the platform will be renovated to serve as a new transfer point between the Red and Purple lines.

Track, tech CTA upgrades in 2015

By Associate Editor

Bittersweet ending, new beginning

By Associate Editor
Martin Machnica, a data analyst for Kirkland & Ellis LLP, has begun a kickstarter campaign to fund a international documentary series capturing the lives of homeless individuals.

Notable Native: Martin Machnica

By Associate Editor

Army regulation revisions too little, too late

By Associate Editor
The Chicago Police Department recovered firearms sold from the above gun stores between 2009-2013, making up nearly 20 percent of the illegal firearms used in crimes in Chicago.  

Saving Chicago’s Youth: In the aftermath of tragic losses, communities create alternative approaches to gang intervention

By Associate Editor
President Kwang-Wu Kim spoke with students about success after graduation on Oct. 16 at a forum hosted by the Student Government Association. 

Kim addresses student success

By Associate Editor
Administrators, including John Green, interim dean of the School of Fine and Performing Arts, and vice president and provost Stan Wearden, attended the Faculty Senate meeting Oct. 3 during which the senate discussed its concerns surrounding the restructuring of the Art + Design Department and the senate’s provost appointment policy. 

Art + Design Department slated to split in two

By Associate Editor
Colleen Daley

Notable Native: Colleen Daley

By Associate Editor
Bernard Mull Jr., a sophomore art + design major, took part in a Sept. 16 demonstration sponsored by the college’s Black Student Union to protest the Aug. 9 shooting of Michael Brown at the hands of the police in Ferguson, Missouri. The protest, which took place outside of the 618 S. Michigan Ave. Building, drew more than 100 people.

Columbia protesters denounce police brutality

By Associate Editor

Shooting coverage carries racist undertones

By Associate Editor

Mosquitoes bug Northwest Chicagoans

By Associate Editor
Notable Native: Patricia Hill

Notable Native: Patricia Hill

By Associate Editor

Less fundraising, more problems

By Associate Editor

Pervy Franco faux pas passes too quietly

By Associate Editor

‘ Israeli / Palestinian Conflict ’ section reinstated

By Associate Editor
Chicago DJ Frankie Knuckles performed at the Lovebox Weekender in London's Victoria Park July 21, 2013. Knuckles—known as the father of house music—died March 31 at age 59.

Father of house music Frankie Knuckles dies

By Associate Editor
Iymen Chehade, an adjunct professor in the Humanities, History & Social Sciences Department,  spoke to students, staff and supporters at a March 20 forum on academic freedom in the Conaway Center, 1104 S. Wabash Ave. One of Chehade’s sections of The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict was cancelled in November, which recently sparked national attention and campus controversy.

Professor calls academic freedom into question

By Associate Editor

‘Bachelor’ romance a rosy illusion

By Associate Editor
King, queen crowned at Blood Ball

King, queen crowned at Blood Ball

By Associate Editor

College communication must include sexual assault

By Associate Editor

College creates new department, terminates employees

By Associate Editor

Rivers delivers trademark snark to standing ovation

By Associate Editor

Moodle unplugs students from class

By Associate Editor
Joan Rivers

Rivers rocks Columbia’s boat

By Associate Editor

Class warfare goes both ways on income ladder

By Associate Editor

Supreme Court should get off fence, use bench

By Associate Editor
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