The Information We Create Has a Life of Its Own
In his new book, astronomer Caleb Scharf explores how our relationship with data will affect our ongoing evolution as a species.
The medallion is given annually to celebrate a “hero of cinema—an organization or individual—that preserves, honors, and presents great movies.”
The whimsical spirit and positive wisdom of artist and storyteller Ashley Bryan, a 1950 graduate of the School of General Studies.
Since 2001, the Louis Armstrong Jazz Performance Program has allowed non-music majors to study jazz.
Exhibitions
An online exhibition created by Columbia Libraries and the Department of Art History and Archaeology showcases Stettheimer works in the Art Properties collection.
The three-part show also looks at monuments and memorials on Columbia’s campus, and commemorates local lives lost to the pandemic.
Two exhibitions this semester document the Harriman’s history, projects, and partnerships.
Podcasts
Conversations With Architects
More Arts News
The Information We Create Has a Life of Its Own
In his new book, astronomer Caleb Scharf explores how our relationship with data will affect our ongoing evolution as a species.
Climate Week NYC: Picturing a Better World Through Storytelling
This year’s Climate Week NYC will feature Columbia professors on communicating climate solutions, financing mitigation and adaptation measures, decarbonizing Columbia's campus, and more.
Archival Documents Bring Light to Historical African American Legal Triumphs
A sheet of paper at Columbia’s Rare Book and Manuscript Library shows how a Black woman sought—and won—justice in 1791 America.
