News
An engineering student takes a gap year to work for a renewable energy startup while looking forward to returning to Columbia.
As 16 inches of snow blanketed New York City this week, Columbia Facilities was out ensuring campus was safe for essential work—and a little play, too.
From Reconstruction to the Civil Rights Movement, fiction to nonfiction, music to medicine, this collection of books by Columbia authors will keep you busy this February.
A study at Columbia University seeks to address heightened stress during the pandemic.
New research on Norma Merrick Sklarek and Beverly L. Greene was presented at a recent GSAPP event.
A federal program, like the WPA, can create new narratives for an evolving society more equitable and inclusive than those of the past or present.
President Bollinger reflects on the Senate confirmation of Biden's new Director of National Intelligence.
The days are short, but the locals are friendly, and this GSAPP student enjoys exploring the outdoors.
With the inauguration behind them, what will President Biden and Vice President Harris tackle in the next days, months, and years?
Substantial change is long overdue in the United States, but the new administration can take these three steps to remedy past injustices.
The University does not hold any direct investments in publicly traded oil and gas companies, and is formalizing this policy of non-investment for the foreseeable future.
In his new book, Professor Aaron Passell shows how community strategy and urban policy shaped Brooklyn and Baltimore.
Three goals for the Biden administration as it seeks to put science-based responses at the center of its policy initiatives.
As climate change wreaks havoc on our planet, the federal government will need to grapple with perpetually increasing disasters. Here are four ways the Biden administration can better handle future natural catastrophes.
This School of the Arts film student is based in Seoul and working hard to stay connected with her community in New York.