12 Photos Celebrating Claire Shipman’s Tenure as Acting President
From Convocation to Commencement, and everything in between.
At Columbia Business School’s Global Football Forum, leaders from across the soccer community examined how the World Cup can translate the sport’s commercial growth into lasting impact.
Columbia SIPA’s Institute of Global Politics and Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy announce new task force on the future of foreign assistance.
This May, we published new research, celebrated athletic achievements, and bid farewell to the Class of 2026. Test your knowledge of the latest news stories across the University!
The findings raise the prospect of future Alzheimer’s drugs that could help stop the disease at its source.
A new targeted therapy nearly doubled survival in patients in a landmark trial.
The historical building is now hosting an exhibition of work by artist Johanna Unzueta.
Urban communities isolated by roadways and traffic patterns are associated with more schizophrenia-related hospital visits.
The findings raise concerns about the ice sheet's future stability.
The June 23 primary will feature ranked-choice voting for local, city, and statewide offices.
With the 2026 World Cup kicking off on June 11, we’re shining a light on just a few of Columbia University’s all-time soccer greats.
McKiernan will serve as interim executive vice president for Health and Biomedical Sciences, CEO of Columbia University Irving Medical Center, and interim dean of Vagelos College of Physicians & Surgeons.
Here are some of the top scientific research findings of the past academic year.
When the universe was just 850 million years old, this voracious black hole was already surprisingly mature, a new study finds.
The 79th Annual Tony Awards concluded the evening of June 7, and Columbia theatre-makers took home some of the night's biggest honors.
Professor Raju Tomer and colleagues have developed a new design that lets inexpensive microscopes match or beat costlier systems.
She joins Columbia following a distinguished career at Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press.
Michael Harris, professor of mathematics at Columbia University, on why he co-authored a new declaration to preserve his discipline’s autonomy.
Climate Justice Now transcends traditional scholarly divides across the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities.
Even what many Americans consider moderate drinking is linked to an increased risk of death, disability, and chronic disease.
Melvin McCray III shares why preserving local histories, with the help of Columbia, matters as the nation approaches its 250th anniversary.
The findings suggest climate models may overstate the long-term carbon sink provided by forests.
Researchers took sides in a Zuckerman Institute debate that marked the launch of a new center for cognition and reasoning.
Columbia Climate School experts explain what El Niño is and what we can expect if a true “super” El Niño develops.
The Institute enables medical investigators to move discoveries from bench to bedside more efficiently and with greater impact.
After a family history of cancer, a former New York City law firm partner takes on BRCA2 research at Columbia.
A delegation of researchers traveled to Washington, D.C., as Congress considers its 2027 budget.
From Morris-Jumel Mansion to Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, Addiss shared historical sites to visit Uptown.
Committee says Columbia should not restrict research funding from fossil fuel companies and should require additional disclosure of funding details.
Columbia’s dean of humanities explains why he finds translating another person’s work deeply satisfying.
John Labbate is part of Columbia Engineering’s Fusion Research Center, which is focused on clean energy’s next frontier.
To improve quantum computers, Zhenjie Yan wants to understand how to efficiently shuttle quantum information.
Whether on the road, the beach, or chilling next to the AC, let these podcasts made by Columbians be your summer audio accompaniment.
GSAPP’s Lola Ben-Alon has edited a book that expands architecture’s and design’s lexicon and unsettles its boundaries.
Acting President Claire Shipman announced the creation of the Task Force on Shared Governance, introduced its co-chairs, and shared information about the Task Force’s charge.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
Columbia’s annual celebration of community makes its return on June 27.
The process complements existing academic reviews, helping ensure Columbia’s schools remain innovative, responsive, and well-positioned for the future.
A comprehensive new analysis of 173,303 genomes is upending how scientists understand human genetics and drug development.
Understanding these dynamics can help geologists assess the risk of future eruptions.
Columbia’s new special advisor and Jewish life liaison wants to build a University-wide community.
From Convocation to Commencement, and everything in between.