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The Columbia Chronicle
We've got you covered

The Columbia Chronicle
We've got you covered

The Columbia Chronicle
Lajuana Lampkins, mother of Prince Akbar, gets tearful talking about her sons writing and how his life was cut short.

Essays, poetry from late Columbia alum Prince Akbar published in new book

By Abra Richardson, Staff Reporter
August 19, 2022
Rosalind Cummings-Yeates is a Chicago expert and adjunct faculty member in the Communication Department. Having grown up on the South Side, she highlights often overlooked places in her new book.

‘52 Things to Do in Chicago’ highlights neighborhoods that tourists overlook

By Bianca Kreusel, Deputy Director of Photography
May 12, 2022
Chan Jae Lee (left) and Kyong Ja Ahn started a TikTok account, which has improved the quality of their lives and connected them with their grandchildren. Photo courtesy of Ji Lee.

Q&A: Papa Chan and Grandma Marina create social media time capsule with ‘Drawings for my Grandchildren’

By Isaiah Colbert, Opinions Editor
April 5, 2021
Bill Gates calls for innovation, corporate investment in fighting climate change

Bill Gates calls for innovation, corporate investment in fighting climate change

By Anna Busalacchi, Staff Reporter
March 4, 2021

Media Hub Minute: Episode 10

By The Columbia Chronicle and Frequency TV
March 1, 2021
Patricia Ann McNairs latest book Responsible Adults is a collection of writings from over the span of 18 years.

The ‘Responsible Adults’ are not so responsible

By Brooklyn Kiosow, Managing Editor
February 17, 2021
Natalie Y. Moore, WBEZ reporter and former Columbia journalism adjunct faculty member, discusses her book The South Side: A Portrait of Chicago and American Segregation, which outlines racial inequity and segregation in Chicago.

‘It’s not happenstance’: 4 years after the release of her book, WBEZ reporter Natalie Moore reflects on segregation in Chicago

By Lauren Leazenby, News Editor
November 13, 2020
Protestors gather for a dance party in front of Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s Logan Square residence as a part of the “Logan Square Lockdown,” July 23, 2020.

‘A Joyful Revolution’: Television student publishes photo book on months of civil unrest

By Ryan Rosenberger, Staff Reporter
November 3, 2020
Mayor Lori Lightfoot (right) and former presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg (left) discuss how voting is an exchange of trust in democracy.

Former Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg warns Americans of a ‘crisis of mistrust’ during the election

By Paige Barnes, Audience Engagement Editor
October 20, 2020
Courtesy David Lazar

David Lazar’s new book celebrates underappreciated character actors

By Summer Hoagland-Abernathy, Opinions Editor
October 16, 2020
Gabriel Bump is a Chicago native. His debut novel, Everywhere You Dont Belong, takes place on Chicagos South Side.

Review: ‘The microcosm of South Shore,’ a literary coming-of-age in Gabriel Bump’s ‘Everywhere You Don’t Belong’

By Margaret Smith, Opinions Editor
March 25, 2020
Elio Leturia, associate professor in the Communication Department, wrote the book Aguijón 30 Años | Aguijón 30 Years detailing the history of the oldest Latino theatre company in Chicago.

Columbia professor celebrates Aguijón Theater’s 30th anniversary with illustrated historical book

By Katherine Savage, News Editor
September 6, 2019
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