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Going to Columbia as a Veteran on the GI Bill; Veterans holding up a U.S. flag.

How Vets Can Use GI Bill Benefits to Attend Columbia University

Daan Roosegaarde in a blue shirt and blazer standing in front of the ocean.

Meet the Artist: Daan Roosegaarde

An illustration of a Columbia baseball player focusing on an incoming pitch.

The Zuckerman Institute Explains the Brain Science of Baseball

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In Other News from Columbia

November 22, 2019

News Quiz of the Week: Campus Holidays Lights and Climate Change

A Thanksgiving quiz stuffed with Columbia news, including student recommendations on climate change and the date for the big tree lighting on Morningside.

The Pros and Cons Joe Biden Faces in Presidential Bid

Robert Shapiro, a professor and former chair of the Department of Political Science, frames Joe Biden's presidential path to the 2020 election.

Recap: David Adjaye on Urban Ethics

At a recent event at The Forum, award-winning British architect Sir David Adjaye discussed making cities more inclusive and livable by recasting art and architecture for the future and the past.

Research & Discovery

White man with grey hair cupping hand to ear

Link Between Hearing and Cognition Begins Earlier Than Once Thought

A study finds that cognitive impairment begins in the earliest stages of age-related hearing loss, when hearing is still considered normal.

Silhouette of young man drinking brown bottle of beer with green and brown bottles set on a surface

Binge Drinking-Depression Link on the Decline

A study finds relationship between binge drinking and depressive symptoms decreased 16 percent among high schoolers.

woman with stringy brown hair and white shirt, an animation with hand resting on chin with bored expression, silhouetted in blue on grey background

Why Being Bored Can Be Hazardous to Your Health

Scientists say this common experience plays a role in everything from drug addiction to academic failure.

red strawberries in crates, green plants in baskets at farmer's market where people walk by

Is Organic Food Really Better for the Environment?

The conversation about organic farming is shifting from its lack of chemicals to its impact on greenhouse gas emissions.

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Free Speech & Press

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Knight Institute Responds to Rep. Ocasio-Cortez’s Settlement in Twitter Blocking Case

Knight applauds Ocasio-Cortez for recognizing she was wrong to block critics from her Twitter account.

Two New Members Join the Pulitzer Prize Board

Carlos Lozada, an associate editor and book critic for The Washington Post, and David Remnick, editor of The New Yorker, have been elected to the Pulitzer Prize Board.

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Worldwide

Groundbreaking Study of Global Competition Laws and Policy

Law Professor Anu Bradford co-leads the comprehensive collection of data that will provide researchers, lawyers, journalists, and policymakers with the means to assess the economic impact of laws across borders.

The Pros and Cons Joe Biden Faces in Presidential Bid

As the impeachment inquiry continues, Joe Biden’s presidential campaign is entering new territory. House Republicans are asking for Hunter Biden, the former Vice President Biden's son, to testify amid abuse of power allegations concerning President Donald Trump.

A man speaking behind a podium with his hand up

Mr. New York, Easy Rider and Historian: Kenneth T. Jackson

For a half century, Kenneth T. Jackson, Jacques Barzun Professor of History and the Social Sciences at Columbia University, has been a beloved teacher, historian extraordinaire and author renowned for his encyclopedic knowledge of New York City and lifelong scholarship on American urban history and suburbanization.

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Arts & Humanities

A woman in a sleeveless black dress stands in front of buildings.

Dean of Humanities Sarah Cole has written a new book on H. G. Wells.

H.G. Wells Sparked Modernism and the Literary Imagination

Humanities Dean and Parr Professor of English and Comparative Literature Sarah Cole discusses her new book Inventing Tomorrow: H.G. Wells and the Twentieth Century.

A woman in a yellow flowered shirt and black sweater standing in front of a computer at a lectern.

Amale Andraos, Dean of the School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation.

The School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation Tackles the Future of Cities, Buildings and the Environment

Dean Amale Andraos discusses the School's commitment to engaging such issues as climate change, migration, housing and the data-technology crunch.

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Justice & Equity

Large photo of a woman on the left side of the picture with a casket and flowers at the right side.

You Promised You Wouldn’t Kill Me

In The New York Times, Kimberlé Crenshaw discusses how black women who are killed by law enforcement are often forgotten or ignored in the public sphere.