News
In commemoration of this somber date, Columbia News reached out to our community to learn what Columbians witnessed and recalled from September 11, 2001.
The three-part show also looks at monuments and memorials on Columbia’s campus, and commemorates local lives lost to the pandemic.
Four key members of the University’s COVID-19 Task Force talk about the challenges the institution had to overcome and the lessons learned.
In this Q&A, Jason Curtis, a researcher in astronomy professor Marcel Agüeros's lab, explains how to assign ages to stars based on how fast they spin, how AI is transforming astronomy, and discusses the work he's doing to make the field more diverse and inclusive.
A new book, “Undiversified,” spells out the reasons—and they’re probably not what you think—and offers solutions.
Shomik Ghose (SEAS’23), Tamarah Wallace (CC’22), and Jake Fisher (SEAS’22) make up the Columbia team advancing to the finals against USC in the newly revived Capital One College Bowl quiz show on NBC.
Columbia Business School pulled together a few pieces of advice to help leaders prepare for whatever comes next.
The citation "comes with a $100,000 grant to be administered by the Committee to Protect Journalists for the emergency relief of such individuals and their families."
Check out these restaurants, markets, pastry shops, pet stores, and more when you return to campus this fall.
In preparing for the return to campus, we asked current students and alumni to share their tips and tricks for making life at Columbia that much more enjoyable. Have you tried all 28 of these ideas?
Columbia is welcoming students back to campus for the first time since 2020 with events meant to help ‘connect, reflect and learn about the wonderful people and resources that make up the Columbia community.’
Mae Ngai looks at 19th-century Chinese migration and how those early experiences might explain the racism we see today.
Whether baseball stats or tap dance is your jam, there’s a community here that shares your passion.
In basements, stairwells, factories, and courtyards lie some of Columbia University’s most intriguing and little-known bits of history.
In his new book, "Why Trust Matters," Professor Benjamin Ho reveals the importance of trust in our daily lives.