News Archive

Classics Professor Katharina Volk takes on Cicero, Caesar, Brutus, Cassius, and others in “The Roman Republic of Letters.”

The latest documentary, JULIA, from the filmmakers who brought us RBG, arrives just in time for Thanksgiving. Bon appétit!

Gratitude was the name of the game on Thursday evening as Columbia Dining put on a Thanksgiving feast and festive photo booth for students. 

In an online GSAPP event, Kate Aronoff discusses her recent book, "Overheated," and what needs to be done now.

A single dose of psilocybin, combined with psychological support, was found to significantly reduced depressive symptoms.

Zuckerman Institute neuroscientists Rudy Behnia, Jessica Kohn and Jacob Portes explain how they solved a 60-year old mystery.

"Don't you love New York in the Fall?" We'll do you one better: Immerse yourself in the fall foliage of Columbia's campuses.

With the holiday approaching, here’s where you can find the supplies you need to make the meal memorable or find a little help with takeout Uptown.

Forget Black Friday and Cyber Monday — check out these local spots for gifts and support small businesses.

Feeling anxious about seeing your family this Thanksgiving? Check out these tips from Peter T. Coleman, of Teachers College, on how to avoid uncomfortable conflicts and enjoy your holiday.

Here are the six major factors, or tipping points, that will determine whether climate change causes irreversible damage to the planet.

By hosting and participating in a number of special events, scholars from the Columbia Climate School helped to shape the conversation at the UN climate summit. Here are a few highlights.

A student reflects on how far young people have come toward influencing the UN climate negotiations, and what needs to happen next.  

“Our Country Friends” follows eight characters who gather in a house and fall in and out of love and friendship.

Columbia Climate School experts say the results out of Glasgow are “a real mixed bag.”