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The study is in line with research estimating stay-at-home measures reduced COVID-19 transmission between 58 and 77 percent in Wuhan, China, Italy, and France. 

A database developed by Columbia and the University of Miami provides analysis of the policies that states use to address food insecurity.

Blood plasma donated by people who have recovered from COVID-19 is a promising therapy, but more clinical trials are needed to know if it really helps.

A unified classification of diverse cell types proposed by a Columbia-led team could shed light on how our brains are wired.

Unorthodox, Little Fires Everywhere and Insecure are among the hit shows up for Emmy Awards that were created by School of the Arts alumni.

In his new book, Professor Matthew Hart proposes that many forthcoming novels will take place in spaces that are extraterritorial.

Professor Denise Cruz created a welcome video and other new digital approaches for her fall semester courses.

Columbia Journalism Review documents how freelance journalists in Portland are covering the protests.

The Knight First Amendment Institute filed a lawsuit on behalf of the National Association of Immigration Judges (NAIJ) challenging a government policy that imposes an unconstitutional prior restraint on immigration judges seeking to speak or write publicly in their personal capacities. 

The Oregonian/OregonLive has won the 2020 John B. Oakes Award for Distinguished Environmental Journalism for its compelling series, “Polluted by Money."

The Justice Lab's new research suggests that incarcerations for parole violations are on the rise and that could have consequences for the spread of COVID-19.

The pilot project documented more than 100 local efforts to redress historical racist incidents along the Atlantic Coast from Delaware to Florida.

Gladys Carrión, a national leader in youth justice, has joined the Justice Lab as an adjunct research scholar.

By Bernard E. Harcourt

By Victoria Phillips

By Eric Foner

By Sarah Cole