News
The ability to monitor deforestation and fires from satellite is now routine. Political will is the main ingredient.
From U.S. presidents to giants of academia and athletics, the people that call Columbia their Alma Mater are, indeed, esteemed. So, as a new year begins, it's time to channel your back-to-school vibes and answer these questions to discover which famous Columbian you are.
Reid Hall, home to Columbia Global Centers | Paris, has undergone a series of significant renovations over the past few years. Under the leadership of Center Director Paul LeClerc and Administrative Director Brunhilde Biebuyck, state-of-the-art classrooms have been installed to support the undergraduate and graduate programs that have immersed Columbia students in French language, literature and history for more than 50 years.
Hannah Bennett, previously with University of Pennsylvania Libraries, will take the helm on October 7.
I spent two months with 30 scientists in the Southern Ocean, collecting sediments from the seafloor that may help us better predict and combat climate change.
"20 and Odd: The 400-Year Anniversary of 1619" at the LeRoy Neiman Gallery documents the arrival of the first Africans in the American colonies.
Maya Tolstoy, Interim Executive Vice President for Arts and Sciences and Interim Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, announces new leader of the University’s premier arts space.
The Columbia Oral History Series’ first publication traces the life and times of one of the 20th century’s greatest American artists.
Michael Friedman, an adjunct professor at Columbia University's School of Social Work, along with Camille Alleyne, a recent graduate of the school, look at the "First Step Act" and what it means for incarcerated individuals.
Students are almost back on campus, but here are some book suggestions from professors to take you through the next few weeks.
Almost 50 neighborhood high school students are spending their summer break living on Columbia's campus. Find out what they're up to.
Sarah Holloway says empathy is the number one skill needed to be a successful social entrepreneur. Knowing how to market and tell great stories around some of the best ideas is a smart way to get them funded.
Columbia physician and Ebola survivor Craig Spencer says community engagement and trust-building are the best tools to combat the epidemic.
The Columbia-Harlem Small Business Development Center (SBDC) celebrated its 10th year anniversary supporting entrepreneurship in Harlem at the Lenfest Center for the Arts on July 26.
Trump's friendship will help Johnson once Brexit is finalized, but he cannot appear cozy with or beholden to the US president.