Ahead of the 2026 World Cup, Here Are 11 Columbia Soccer Greats You Should Know
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.
The University has committed $33 million to bring modern elevators, widened escalators, and other improvements to the station.
This year, professors Kristina Guild Douglass and Michel Sadelain will both hold the ceremonial role.
Jon Batiste, Michael L. Lomax, Michael Novak, Amanda Peet, George Stephanopoulos, and Harriet Zuckerman will be honored.
We asked the Class of 2026 to share their photos, memories, gratitude, and advice in anticipation of Commencement Week. Here’s what they had to say.
Zuckerman Institute scientists found that brain-controlled hearing technology can help people single out a voice in a crowd.
Natalie Brito, a professor of psychology, researches how both the families we’re raised in and the societies we live in, shape us.
A Columbia-led study bolsters evidence that sleep is important for organ health, metabolic balance, and a healthy immune system.
In Returning, Nicholas Lemann traces his family’s story from Germany to the Deep South to New York, where he embraces Judaism.
Velasco (CC’26) discussed her goals in oncology, the influence of her Bronx upbringing, and what graduation means to her.
New research identifies the cause of a phenomenon that’s a signature of climate change, but that has not been well understood.
Katharina Volk’s new translation of Cicero explores this timeless question.
May 20 marked the conferral of 18,000+ degrees upon Columbia's newest graduates, who hail from all 50 states and 140 countries.
Professor Maximiliano Isi contributed to new LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA findings that shed light on black holes and the nature of the universe.
A new exhibition at the Rare Book & Manuscript Library looks back at how Columbia University marked the United States’ 200th birthday.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
In her new book, Beth Berkowitz looks at the Bible and rabbinic literature to reimagine the bonds between animals.
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!
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 the prospect of future Alzheimer’s drugs that could help stop the disease at its source.
The findings raise concerns about the ice sheet's future stability.
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.
The June 23 primary will feature ranked-choice voting for local, city, and statewide offices.