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The Kyiv Independent‘s editor-in-chief Olga Rudenko discusses her reaction to the Pulitzer citation for Ukrainian journalists and what it’s like to cover a war unfolding in her own country.

Measuring the Impact of Youth Justice Initiatives is a new project that will support New York City youth who have been impacted by the criminal justice system.

The former U.S. treasury secretary, one of 261 new members, joined the SIPA faculty in 2017.

The newly appointed Supreme Court Justice has experience in the knottiest areas of law and a strong work ethic, a former law clerk says. 

The benefits of higher CO2 levels on plants disappear under flooding, a three-decades long experiment by Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health reveals.

Fungus-based construction materials could be useful in remote settings or at the scenes of natural disasters, Columbia researcher show.

Statistics lecturer and amateur dancer Wayne Lee talks about his experience as a Taiwanese-American and explains why he left Silicon Valley to teach statistics and how this corner of mathematics can help us all learn to be more open minded.

Columbia researchers have discovered a way of sizing up the ‘shadows’ of two supermassive black holes in the process of colliding, giving astronomers a potentially new tool to measure black holes in distant galaxies and test alternative theories of gravity.

History Professor Michael Witgen brings the success of the Anishinaabeg to life in his new book, “Seeing Red.”

The war in Ukraine has affected every aspect of work at the institute, she says, including her plans for the Harriman's future.

In an online GSAPP event, Olalekan Jeyifous discussed how his visionary works of Crown Heights and Lagos offer hope for the future.

By Colm Tóibín

By Nancy Woloch

By Farah Jasmine Griffin

By Gary Shteyngart