Features
Raising My Voice for Ukraine
How I found my own small way to take a stand against Russia's brutal war
You’re Not Imagining It: Seasonal Allergies Are Getting Worse
Columbia researchers explain why pollen counts are rising and suggest ways to fight back
5 Media Organizations That Spotlight Underreported News
Alumni journalists are tackling human-rights issues and serving readers in practical ways
How the Mankiewicz Family Got Their Hollywood Ending
How Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz ’92JRN brought a four-generation Columbia family all together
College Walk
Screenwriter Ivan Rome Looks Homeward
As the inaugural recipient of the Bobby Kashif Cox Memorial Scholarship, the MFA student takes inspiration from his native Georgia
The Troubling Legal Implications of Overturning Roe
Columbia law professors Olatunde Johnson and Carol Sanger assess a momentous Supreme Court decision
Honoring George Chauncey, a Scholar of Gay History
The Columbia professor recently won the coveted John W. Kluge Prize
Explorations
Having Kids May Lead to Brain Damage, and Other Science News
Recent discoveries from Columbia researchers
Jurassic Parka: How Dinosaurs Survived the Cold
New fossil discovery suggests dinos could tolerate chillier climates
The Primary Victims of Toxic Drinking Water
A recent Columbia study reveals major racial disparities in access to clean public water
Why a Warming Planet Endangers Every Child’s Health
Heat waves, floods, and other effects of climate change are putting kids at risk of illness and death
Making Room for Tigers
Ecologists are studying new ways to protect the big cats’ need to roam
Biomedical Engineers Can Now Watch Our Organs Talk to Each Other
In a plastic device the size of a credit card, tissues communicate with each other through a shared blood supply
War Atrocities in Yemen Linked to US Weapons
Columbia Law School researchers have unveiled a disturbing connection between American arms and civilian deaths
Network
What’s so Feminist About Fitness?
Journalist Danielle Friedman ’09JRN discusses the history of a multibillion-dollar industry
Maude Latour: Confessions of a TikTok Pop Star
How the singer-songwriter and Columbia graduate found her voice – and her audience
Watch Out for That Special Chick at the Beach
With the NYC Plover Project, Chris Allieri ’00SIPA is protecting local shorebirds
4 Telemedicine Companies for Mental Health and More
Columbia alumni entrepreneurs are at the forefront of a booming industry
American Seoul: Eric Kim’s Fresh New Take on Korean Cuisine
The food writer draws inspiration from his Korean heritage, his Atlanta childhood, and a few literary greats
Advocating for the Autism Community from Within
What Jennifer Brunton ’06GSAS, coauthor of The #ActuallyAutistic Guide to Advocacy, wants people to know about neurodivergence
Books
How a Peruvian Carpenter Led Hundreds of Christians to Judaism
A review of The Prophet of the Andes, by Graciela Mochkofsky ’96JRN
Traveling with the Founding Fathers
Artist and author Adam Van Doren ’84CC, ’89GSAPP captures historic landmarks from Maine to Georgia
The Lion’s Guide to Parenting
Six books from Columbia alumni that promise to make raising children just a little easier
Can Psychic Visions Save Us?
In The Premonitions Bureau, Sam Knight ’04JRN tells the true story of a maverick psychiatrist who believed in the power of the paranormal
Bulletin
Wafaa El-Sadr Appointed EVP for Columbia Global
She will oversee the Columbia Global Centers, Columbia World Projects, and the Institute for Ideas and Imagination
Cynthia Rosenzweig Wins World Food Prize
The scientist was awarded the $250,000 prize for her achievements as the founder of the Agricultural Model Intercomparison and Improvement Project
Celebrating Two Decades of Transformative Leadership under Lee C. Bollinger
At the end of this academic year, the Columbia president will bring to a close a historic era
Meet Columbia's Five New Deans
These widely admired scholars have been chosen to fill crucial leadership positions
Columbia Business, Engineering Schools Launch Dual Master’s for Tech Leaders
The degree program aims to prepare students for the technological demands of a rapidly changing workplace
Columbia Climate School Announces First Faculty Hire
Kristina G. Douglass, an archaeologist and anthropologist, has been appointed an associate professor
Backstory
How a Cocaine-Addicted Surgeon Changed Medicine Forever
How William Stewart Halsted became the father of modern surgery.