Through sweeping biographies of her foremothers, the author shares a dazzling American inheritance. Her own story belongs on the same high shelf
For Supriya Ganesh ’19CC, starring in the Emmy-nominated hospital drama wasn’t a far cry from reality
Through visionary exhibitions and programming, Columbia graduates are steering the direction of some of New York’s most prestigious museums
Since the Golden Age of Hollywood, Columbians have contributed to some of the Academy’s most awarded movies
An essay by School of the Arts dean Bruce W. Ferguson
The poet is revered for work that has, for nearly half a century, embraced the tension of chaos and order
The lucid, distinctly American music of John Corigliano has established him as one of the most highly acclaimed composers of our time
In his half-century on Morningside Heights, Jack Beeson had an enduring impact on Columbia's music department
Beaumont's poems are detailed assemblages of sounds, personas, and material relics
Playwright, novelist, critic, and teacher, Brander Matthews brought the study of dramatic literature to Columbia
Reflections from poet, critic, editor, and Yale professor John Hollander ’50C ’52GSAS
The Humanities program that grew out of John Erskine's "General Honors" course set a standard of excellence that is a hallmark of a Columbia education
John Van Doren '52GSAS reflects on the visionary thinking that inspired his father and his colleagues to bring the Great Books to Columbia College
Teacher, translator, scholar, rabbi, husband, and father—an affectionate portrait of Moses Hadas by his daughter Rachel Hadas