News
What stories grabbed the attention of our readers in 2020? The results were pretty surprising. We invite you to take a look back.
'Columbia News' has you covered with a reading list for the winter months, featuring selections published by Columbia faculty over the last year.
Professor Stephen Murray celebrates the construction and enduring relevance of Notre-Dame of Amiens in his new book.
A trans-Atlantic dialogue on the European Green Deal, climate diplomacy, and the impact of youth activist movements on shaping public policy.
In a new book, Professor Mark C. Taylor explores what happens when technology and artificial intelligence create revolutionary medical treatments.
Even though his adventure was unexpectedly shortened, a master's student feels fortunate for his time at Columbia and in New York.
The Master of Arts in Climate and Society is moving from its home in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
Scholars speak about early print resources, Greek music, and amulet scrolls at the annual Norman E. Alexander Lecture in Jewish Studies at Columbia Libraries.
In her new book, Professor Ruth DeFries shares strategies from the natural world that can help us chart a path forward in these uncertain times.
A Columbia Law School student chronicles her term in Shanghai and the opportunity it presents to her, even though she's eager to see Alma Mater.
Eighteen students from around the world will attend the University through the program, which is administered by the Columbia Global Centers.
In an open letter to the president-elect, Columbia’s president says that “costly and consequential” federal policies have damaged American universities’ ability to attract top academic talent from around the globe.
An interactive GSAPP workshop charts a path for Columbia’s role in advancing environmental and climate equity in New York’s neighborhoods.
António Guterres outlined the stakes of the climate change crisis in stark terms in a conversation with Columbia University's Maureen Raymo.