Through visionary exhibitions and programming, Columbia graduates are steering the direction of some of New York’s most prestigious museums
In his latest book, University: A Reckoning, former Columbia president Lee C. Bollinger ’71LAW, ’02HON defends the role of higher education in America
Through sweeping biographies of her foremothers, the author shares a dazzling American inheritance. Her own story belongs on the same high shelf
A recent panel featuring Molly Jong-Fast ’97BC, Michael Meeropol, and others looked at the McCarthy era and its lessons for today
Good words flowed at a farewell party for the publisher’s longtime associate provost and director
At Columbia’s Battle of the Bands, some 150 undergrads grooved to a mix of blues rock, R&B, indie, and folk rock from six student acts
Scholars and artists meditate on the arboreal at the “Being Treely” talk at the Lenfest Center for the Arts
Columbia researchers have spent over twenty-five years investigating the impacts of contaminated aquifers in Bangladesh
Scientists led by Michel Sadelain have successfully treated cancerous growths of the kidney, pancreas, and ovaries in mice
A particle detector deployed by Columbia scientists is looking for traces of antideuterons in the atmosphere
Six of the latest research breakthroughs from Columbia scientists
LinkedIn News career expert Andrew Seaman ’11JRN specializes in actionable guidance for today’s job seekers
Columbians making headlines.
The composer for film, TV, and video games works on a variety of Hollywood projects
Through Agent C Wildlife Initiative, Hongxiang Huang ’13SIPA is risking it all for the world’s most trafficked mammal
Elizabeth L. Block ’04GSAS recently published Gilded Age Fashion, a book showcasing over fifty dresses and accessories from the late 1800s
In London Falling, Patrick Radden Keefe ’99CC investigates the murky circumstances surrounding an English teenager who washed up in the Thames
MFA graduate Woody Brown ’24SOA draws from some of his own experiences as a non-verbal autistic man for his debut novel
In his first book, Everybody Loses, journalist Danny Funt ’15JRN explores the astronomical rise of a high-risk vice
The nationally recognized legal scholar will step into her new role on July 1
A team of Columbia historians and social scientists recorded more than 450 interviews over several years
The gift is one of the largest in the history of the Columbia Athletics department
The Master of Science in Artificial Intelligence program will combine computer science and engineering courses with instruction in other domains
Robert Livingston 1765KC may have missed the document’s official signing, but his anti-tyranny legal philosophy still resonates today
