News Archive
Ahead of Prime Minister of Finland Sanna Marin's visit to Columbia on March 6, we're digging into the unique culture of the country that often ranks among the world's happiest.
Pundits are full of assertions on winning White House bids, but they are just opinions and nothing more. Let's try to avoid the 'electability trap.'
Betti-Sue Hertz, Wallach Gallery director and chief curator, discusses how contemporary artists have adapted the ancient concept of shan shui.
As part of Columbia's World Leaders Forum, she will talk about climate change, gender equality and social welfare.
The Knight First Amendment Institute is publishing a collection of essays from leading experts and scholars looking into big tech's relationship with free speech.
Campus overdose prevention programs have trained more than 2,500 students, employees and community members to recognize the signs of an emergency and intervene.
This week's quiz will test your knowledge of champagne with Columbia roots, MacArthur grants and some new insights into the effects of a bad night's sleep.
In her new book, Professor Jennifer Wenzel challenges readers to imagine the lives of characters in places like Nigeria or India.
Jack Lew, former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, and Raghuram Rajan, former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, visited Columbia to discuss the connections between monetary policy and public support.
An annual event at the Italian Academy marking Holocaust Remembrance Day looks at online extremism.
Professor Marianne Hirsch on the afterlife of student pictures, enduring memories and what she is reading now.
Were you paying attention to the latest developments from across Columbia this week? Learn about dance through the lens of history, important voter registration dates and preparing for natural disasters.
The NOS Literary Prize—an allusion to Gogol’s The Nose—comes to campus highlighting Russian culture and the importance of debate.
Columbia's Freedom and Citizenship program is now accepting applications from rising juniors.
Historian Victoria Phillips examines the power of cultural diplomacy in her new book, Martha Graham's Cold War.