News Archive

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.

Even what many Americans consider moderate drinking is linked to an increased risk of death, disability, and chronic disease.

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.

She joins Columbia following a distinguished career at Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press.

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.

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 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.

The findings raise the prospect of future Alzheimer’s drugs that could help stop the disease at its source.