News
The release of a classified intelligence report confirming the role of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in the journalist's murder reminds us that federal prosecutors have an obligation to investigate and potentially bring a criminal case against the killers.
School of the Arts Professor Ramin Bahrani discusses the making of his Netflix adaptation of “The White Tiger.”
As Intersectionality Matters! enters its third season, Columbia News checks in with Kimberlé Crenshaw on why it is more important than ever.
Many Americans no longer believe that government works for them. A new book explores how we need to fundamentally change our institutions to restore faith in them.
Our country is in the midst of a reckoning with race. Columbia professors discuss how our current situation is reflected in Black History Month.
Professor Aliza Nisenbaum shares the creative process behind her current solo exhibition at the Tate Liverpool in England.
The findings support reports of neuro-cognitive changes after medically induced comas, a procedure that has been relied upon in treating many COVID-19 patients during the pandemic.
In a new volume, Professor Phillip Lopate gathers three centuries of American essays.
Ana Asenjo-Garcia, Jacqueline Austermann, Samory Kpotufe, and Jesse Schreger are early-career scholars considered rising stars in their fields, which include quantum physics, environmental science, statistics, and economics.
The COVID pandemic exacerbated poverty in the United States, and the Biden administration should take significant steps to support those in need.
As we observe Black History Month, Columbia News looks back at Black Columbians who made history through their activism.
Maternal mortality and morbidity is becoming a public health crisis in the United States. A multi-disciplinary team from Columbia aims to address this problem.
Chien-Shiung Wu’s pioneering work altered the way scientists view the structure of the universe.
In a new book, Professor Manan Ahmed says that the subcontinent was once recognized as a more multicultural place than it is understood to be now.
CNN's Anderson Cooper and NPR's Michele Norris hosted this year's virtual Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Awards.