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Research on the origins of gold and other heavy metals garners the nation's largest unrestricted scientific prize for young scientists.

Coral reefs are dying at an alarming rate due to global warming, but through genomics, a team of Columbia researchers may be able to increase the hopes of their survival.

Researchers demonstrate that human lungs rejected for transplant can be revived using a new technique, providing hope for critically ill patients. 

The discovery establishes the 2D conductors as a unique test platform for future applications in quantum computing. 

Kyle Pope writes about how journalists can still get the 2020 election coverage right in the latest print issue of Columbia Journalism Review.

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 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.

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

Issues of inequity in the classroom—such as access to the Internet and private spaces, as well as the demands of caring for family members, or, in the worst cases, grieving for them—were dramatically magnified during the COVID crisis.

An MFA Writing student remembers the double lung transplant that saved her–and so much more.

Sorry for Your Trouble, his fourteenth work of fiction, is “a book of short stories about Irish Americans—or, Americans in Ireland.”

By Bernard E. Harcourt

By Victoria Phillips

By Eric Foner

By Sarah Cole