News
Bollinger discussed free speech, knowledge, expertise, and humility, as well as the role of universities as a force for good in society.
The benefits of higher CO2 levels on plants disappear under flooding, a three-decades long experiment reveals.
A screening program that combines genetic and lab testing could identify 1 million Americans at risk of early death from heart disease.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
Fungus-based construction materials could be useful in remote settings or at the scenes of natural disasters.
Climate change is upsetting the migratory rhythms of many species, disrupting pollinators, and spelling trouble for ecosystems around the world.
Having three or more children has a negative effect on late-life cognition, says new research by Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health.
As graduation week is upon us, loved ones reflect on their favorite Columbian’s time at the university.
This year, seven formerly incarcerated students affiliated with Columbia's Center for Justice will graduate from the university.
Kyle Pope interviews Jelani Cobb about the role of journalism at a politically fraught time, diversity efforts at the Columbia Journalism School, and the cost of degrees from institutions like Columbia. Today, he was appointed dean of the school.
President Lee C. Bollinger announces the next dean of Columbia Journalism School.
It has been a trying few years, but we couldn't be happier to celebrate Columbia's Class of 2022, who have triumphed through it all.
Rafael Yuste, professor of biological sciences and director of Columbia's NeuroTechnology Center, has coauthored a report commissioned by the U.N. secretary general.
The war in Ukraine has affected every aspect of work at the institute, she says, including her plans for the Harriman's future.
The Office of the Provost is pleased to recognize faculty whose work embodies Columbia’s commitment to inclusive excellence.