News
Columbia’s Institute for Ideas and Imagination has announced its second cohort of Fellows, a group of 15 distinguished scholars, writers, and artists who will begin their residencies this Fall in Paris.
National Institute on Drug Abuse grant will bring the School of Social Work together with partner universities to work in 15 counties across New York State.
"The Mueller Report is as damning as it could possibly get about President Trump's obstruction of justice," states Bernard E. Harcourt, a professor in law and political science.
Columbia Global Freedom of Expression has launched a new teaching portal Freedom of Expression Without Frontiers, in partnership with 10 universities and civil society organizations from around the world, to promote the adoption of a global approach to the teaching of free speech.
Six photographic works by Sibande will be exhibited at her one-woman show from April 17 through May 1.
Art history professor Diane Bodart traces the art of scribbles to the Italian Renaissance.
Columbia University today announced the 2019 Pulitzer Prizes, awarded on the recommendation of the Pulitzer Prize Board.
Are you a Ned Stark or a Cersei Lannister? Take this quiz based on the new book by Columbia Business School professor Bruce Craven, Win or Die: Leadership Secrets from 'Game of Thrones' to find out your leadership style.
Prof. S. Akbar Zaidi discusses the complicated relationship between India and Pakistan as national elections in India begin April 11.
An immersive installation tells the story of New York City urbanization by focusing on its trees.
At its March 8 meeting, the Columbia University Senate's Commission on the Status of Women discussed the underrepresentation of women in tenure track positions at the Medical Center.
The eight winners of this year’s Lenfest Distinguished Faculty Awards come from the social sciences, humanities, arts and natural sciences, with nominations from department chairs, other faculty and students.
The Core Curriculum adds a new translation of Homer's epic poem--the first ever to be translated by a woman--to its syllabus, adding a modern take to the classic text.
A Columbia-led study finds disruptions in the body’s gut microbes triggered by early-life adversity are linked to brain function
For nearly four years, Richard Roderick has been at Columbia. He is the program coordinator of the Justice-in-Education Initiative and Community Outreach Fellowship.