News
Wearing is Caring, a PR campaign that breaks down the science behind how face coverings can combat coronavirus, has reached more than 1 million people via social media.
Professor Jack Halberstam provides another way of looking at queerness and queer bodies in a new book.
A new GSAPP book examines the discipline’s role in the legacies of racialized coercion in the United States.
Biden has gambled by forgoing face-to-face organizing due to the pandemic, relying instead on a virtual campaign to get out the vote. Our new study suggests his gamble will pay off.
What does a relationship between an American woman and her Italian military husband tell us about the pervasiveness of fascism under Mussolini?
A Columbia security expert explains why he has confidence in the voting system.
President Bollinger moderates an online panel with Kimberlé W. Crenshaw, Eric Foner, and Henry Louis Gates, Jr. that focuses on how the post-Civil War period connects to contemporary U.S. politics.
How will our wildly varied 50-state system of ballot collecting and counting impact when we find out the election results?
In Persianate Selves, Professor Mana Kia explores the complex legacy of Persia and Iran.
Wang is the founder and CEO of an innovative company that manufactures fiberglass doors.
What does a women-centric future look like, and how do we build communities of care?
In Machines for Living, Professor Victoria Rosner also considers the relationship between gender and design.
In a letter to the Columbia community, the co-chairs of Columbia's Board of Trustees, Lisa Carnoy and Jonathan Lavine, announced that President Bollinger has agreed to extend his term until the close of the 2023 academic year.
Justin Clarke-Doane asks the big questions in Morality and Mathematics.
Mabel O. Wilson co-designed the Memorial to Enslaved Laborers and co-edited Race and Modern Architecture, among other things.