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A new project will deploy a fleet of autonomous vehicles to measure carbon exchange in remote waters.

A new study of mouse neurons has the scientific community abuzz.

Columbia scientists are working to give observatories better views of restless volcanoes and to make those data openly available.

The two-day event brought together journalists, scholars, lawyers, and activists to examine how the War on Terror transformed government power, the courts, the press, and democratic culture.

In her new book, Professor Katharina Pistor explores strategies for rethinking the law and the economy to create a superior and more socially equitable system.

Four years after introducing the “urban doom loop,” researchers revisit the office market, and find many of their boldest predictions are coming true.

The exhibition features the work of famous artists and cartoonists created while they were students at the University.

As America continues to celebrate its 250th anniversary, Columbia News asks: Does this founding document, which is part of the Core Curriculum, remain relevant? 

The collections of these two major figures in American culture reside at the Rare Book and Manuscript Library.

By Eunji Kim

By Rachel Adams

By John McWhorter

By Paul Thomas Chamberlin