News

The Capital One College Bowl premieres on June 22 and a team from Columbia University will be featured in the second episode on June 29.

“Media Capture,” the new book edited by Anya Schiffrin, provides some answers.

Columbia News asked our community to send us photos of their Pride. Here's what we received!

Also known as an environmentalist, she discusses “Ghost Forest” and “What Is Missing,” which both address climate change.

The team behind the viral @IvyLeagueScience leads the NSF Center for Chemistry with Electric Fields (ChEF). Here are five of their funniest TikToks so far.

To control the COVID-19 pandemic, a majority of the world needs to be vaccinated. A group of researchers from Columbia University is working with local governments in African countries to help their communities get the vaccines they need.

Duvall's research focuses on the neural and molecular pathways that regulate biting and mating in mosquitoes.

Celebrate LGBTQ+ history at Columbia and the people who made that history with a little trivia.

Read her book to find out what to do if your mother is accused of being a sorceress.

For the second year in a row, Columbia is marking Juneteenth for our community. But how to observe the day? Columbians lend us their insight.

Columbia University announced the 2021 Pulitzer Prizes, awarded on the recommendation of the Pulitzer Prize Board.

Kate Zambreno’s new book, To Write As If Already Dead, examines the age of AIDS and its aftermath.

Amir Ashour (GSAS'18) founded IraQueer, Iraq's first national LGBTQ+ group in 2014. Here's what he's up to today.

Thanks to “jumping” genes, the genomes of social species have become larger than those of their nonsocial relatives.

Historian and journalist Gershom Gorenberg uncovers how secret intelligence helped win the war for the Allies in the Middle East.