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Their responses will allow researchers to understand the impact on those most directly affected and learn how to best address their needs.

The study may explain black-white disparities in dementia risk at an older age.

The U.S. Gulf Coast is among the regions hit with conditions that were not expected for decades.

Latest forecasts for uptick in cases and deaths tied to easing of stay-at-home orders in 25 U.S. states.

The Knight Institute says that White House and CDC policies raise public-health and free-speech concerns in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.

Columbia Journalism Review has been covering the coronavirus pandemic and its intersection with journalism.

The gift of $600,000 from Google.org will fund the development and dissemination of reporting resources and psychosocial support programs for journalists worldwide. 

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.

Rachel Adams returns to the classroom to study biology, the first step in obtaining a master's degree in genetic counseling.

Youth Correctional Leaders for Justice have issued a statement on how to safeguard the medically vulnerable populations in youth prisons.

The faculty of Columbia University’s School of Social Work have mobilized to form "COVID-19 ACTION" with the mission of monitoring developments and disseminating information that can be helpful to social workers and the clients they serve.

The Center on Poverty and Social Policy research shows that poverty rates could reach extremely high levels because of the coronavirus pandemic, impacting African-Americans and children hardest.

By Bernard E. Harcourt

By Victoria Phillips

By Eric Foner

By Sarah Cole