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The most useful biological innovations aren’t always found in the “highest” organisms.

Researchers have created the first map of the genomic regions responsible for skeletal changes that led primates to walk upright.

Neuroscientists are closer to solving one of the mysteries of the human brain.

For Hispanic Heritage Month, Hanna Askarpour and Eunice Rodríguez Ferguson discuss the new partnership between Columbia University Press and Sundial House.

The new Anthropology chair plans to nourish faculty and student growth in the department, and launch the Disappearance Lab.

In Easily Slip Into Another World, he shapes the tale of musician Henry Threadgill.

Professor Kimberly Marten, one of the world’s leading experts on the Wagner Group, discusses the death of Yevgeny Prigozhin, what it means for Russia’s proxy armies, and more.

How much is artificial intelligence—and the algorithms it generates—changing the experience and nature of work? What does that mean for employees’ privacy and the future of the legal profession?

Columbia Business School research shows that participating in a market where individuals make predictions on future climate outcomes and earn money can change climate attitudes, behavior, and knowledge.

By Helen Benedict and Eyad Awwadawnan

By Saidiya Hartman

By Thomas Christensen, John T. Downey, and Jack Lee Downey 

By Lewis Ziska