Thomas Vinciguerra ’85CC, ’86JRN, ’90GSAS is a regular contributor to the New York Times and the editor of Backward Ran Sentences: The Best of Wolcott Gibbs from the New Yorker (Bloomsbury USA, 2011).
How a chunk of ancient math history got to Columbia.
Reflections on former University provost, David B. Truman, whose career was upended by the turmoil of 1968.
As a Columbia undergrad, Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch '88CC learned how to argue his opinions.
Activity-minded students indulge their special interests.
Move over, Washington and Jefferson. Alexander Hamilton is the coolest Founding Father.
Columbia’s bounty of hidden art is beginning to see the light of day.
Grab your coat and get your stethoscope.
Thomas Vinciguerra interviews Michael I. Sovern, author of “An Improbable Life: My 60 Years at Columbia and Other Adventures”
There have been several pairs of identical twins at Columbia who have continued to lead parallel lives as adults
Chapel chamber music
Falcone's stitches and seams
Mr. Bond goes to Hollywood
A scrambling marching band gets organized.
Robots and saucers and Martians, oh my!
Obama barnstorms through Barnard
A new University policy could close the gates to smoking on campus.
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