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The world’s electronic health records and other clinical databases hold promise for finding the best therapies and practices for treating patients with COVID-19.

An interactive mapping tool sheds light on health care capacity in counties with populations most at risk for severe COVID-19 infection.

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

An analysis of 17 years of data helps predict the areas where the tick-borne illness is likely to emerge.

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.

Second Circuit Court denies a full court review of the decision holding that President Trump violated the First Amendment by blocking critics on Twitter. The Knight Institute says the decision was correct and well-reasoned.

The latest installment of Columbia Journalism Review and The Delacorte Review's essay series, The Year of Fear, talks about how a town in Western Pennsylvania is dealing with news of COVID-19.

CJR's Jon Allsop asks the question: should the networks carry Trump's COVID-19 briefings live?

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

The Center on Poverty and Social Policy conducted research showing that the economic consequences of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic are likely to be particularly severe for low-income households.

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

By Bernard E. Harcourt

By Victoria Phillips

By Eric Foner

By Sarah Cole