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Four research teams at Columbia University will share the grant to mount an aggressive effort to identify potential antiviral drugs and antibodies.

New findings suggest that the foulest odor in nature could be used to treat atherosclerosis and other chronic inflammatory diseases.

A new study finds combining public transport and rail networks with low-speed city blocks is the most effective way to reduce traffic accidents.

Engineers have discovered nanostructures in butterfly wings that could inspire new cooling tech and advanced flying machines.

Tel Aviv, Addis Ababa and Beira face challenges caused by climate change, rapid expansion and economic disparity.

The dean and two professors from Columbia's architecture school discuss plans for the new lab and what it's like to work in the fraught region.

Professor Marianne Hirsch on the afterlife of student pictures, enduring memories and what she is reading now.

William Drummond, Columbia alumnus and current professor at UC Berkeley, talks about training inmates to be journalists at California's San Quentin State Prison.

An annual event at the Italian Academy marking Holocaust Remembrance Day looks at online extremism.

New York City-born rapper, songwriter, entrepreneur and philanthropist helped launch the Shawn "JAY-Z" Carter Lecture Series in the Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies. 

Columbia Journalism Review and The Delacorte Review are co-publishing a series of essays about the 2020 elections written by journalists from papers that were recently shuttered in four small towns across the United States.

Hosts Christiane Amanpour, of CNN, and Michael Barbaro, of The New York Times, handed out 16 journalists a 2020 Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Silver Baton.

The Knight First Amendment Institute compiled a First Amendment guide for public officials using social media.

By Bernard E. Harcourt

By Victoria Phillips

By Eric Foner

By Sarah Cole