News
"Genius" grants are given to Courtney Bryan, Raven Chacon, and A. Park Williams, all of whom have strong connections to the University.
In her new book, the Columbia Law professor explores the emerging battle between techno-democracies and techno-autocracies shaping our digital society.
The new book Catastrophic Incentives explores why society is underprepared for natural and human-made disasters.
Columbia Business School research suggests a first-of-its-kind, private, employer-employee arrangement.
The fall semester may have only just started, but Columbians have hit the ground running. Test your knowledge of the latest news stories across the University!
A new exhibit at the Rare Book & Manuscript Library, opening Oct. 2, sheds light on the traditions that usher in a new era at the University.
As a zebra finch becomes single-minded about impressing a possible mate, dopamine-releasing brain cells reflect his intentions.
Genome engineering relies on ancient evolutionary advances in primordial bacteria. A new study examines their origins.
The Investiture of Columbia's 20th president is just around the corner. Here's everything to know about Inauguration festivities and how you can participate.
Once again, world leaders came to campus to meet with students, staff, and faculty as the United Nations General Assembly and Climate Week got underway in New York City.
Columbia, Barnard, and Teachers College join Morningside and West Harlem neighbors to help clean Broadway and send a message of unity.
In An Ethos of Blackness, Vivaldi Jean-Marie reexamines the movement’s core beliefs and practices.
A study found that working jobs with moderate or high physical activity is linked to an increased risk of cognitive impairment.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
The new Anthropology chair plans to nourish faculty and student growth in the department, and launch the Disappearance Lab.