What Madagascar Fishing Communities Can Teach Us about Climate Survival
Indigenous groups of the island have survived centuries of environmental tumult. What is their secret?
How to End Homelessness
Rosanne Haggerty ’89GSAPP wants us to take a closer look at one of the most complex, entrenched, and seemingly intractable social problems
Can We Solve the Parkinson’s Puzzle?
How Columbia researchers are working to treat, prevent, and ultimately cure the world’s fastest-growing neurological disorder
How to Revamp Your Home in 2025
Drawing from nature, history, and emerging trends, four alumni interior designers share their wisdom
Recent Stories
The Art of the Book Deal
How professor Samuel G. Freedman has helped more than a hundred students get coveted book contracts
The Columbian Who Invented Eustace Tilley
Corey Ford 1923CC and the birth of The New Yorker
How to Plan a Perfect Wedding
Jove Meyer ’11GS is one of New York’s most sought-after wedding planners
Why a NYC-Area Earthquake Punched Above Its Weight
A magnitude 4.8 earthquake was the biggest to hit the New York City metro area since 1884
Can this Columbia Alum Fix NYC’s Rat Problem?
Shaun Abreu ’14CC, chair of the New York City Council’s sanitation committee, aims to clean up Morningside Heights and beyond
Did Women Rule in Ancient Peru?
Columbia archeologists are changing assumptions about pre-Incan society
![Off-shore wind turbines](/sites/default/files/styles/full_width_card/public/2024-12/Exo_energy.jpg?itok=09D8Yydg)
33 Myths About Renewable Energy
A new report debunks false and misleading claims found on social media
Books
The World’s Most Contagious Disease Makes a Comeback
In Booster Shots, pediatrician Adam Ratner ’97PH, ’97VPS grapples with the repercussions of the anti-vax movement
6 New Books by Columbia Authors
From Jenny Slate ’04CC, Amanda Lee Koe ’17SOA, and other alumni and faculty