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In Love, Money, Duty, Rachel Adams explores care as a form of work, a feeling, an ethic, and an art.
One-by-one, 12 graduate students took center stage in a contest to present their research in three minutes, using only one slide.
Grab your tissues: We asked the Class of 2025 to share their photos, memories, gratitude, and advice in anticipation of Commencement Week.
On May 13, Acting President Shipman visited labs across disciplines that are advancing bold solutions to today’s most urgent challenges.
With Live Stock and Dead Things, Hannah Chazin challenges familiar narratives.
The research draws on data from a man who exposed himself to the venom of some of the most lethal snakes.
The team's discoveries have changed their approach to finding new therapies.
The cities include not just those on the coasts, but many in the interior. Houston is sinking fastest.
Abrupt changes have left scientists and their partners scrambling to find a new way to work in a drastically altered landscape.
Martin Chalfie and Michael Harris were recognized for their accomplishments in biology and math.
A study of starlings in Africa shows that they form long-term social bonds similar to human friendships.
Columbia University announced the 2025 Pulitzer Prizes, awarded on the recommendation of the Pulitzer Prize Board.
Johnson will serve alongside David Greenwald (LAW’83), who became co-chair in 2023.
Novel materials could eventually power electric vehicles and more, say Columbia researchers.
A new tool uses machine learning to analyze nursing data, allowing healthcare providers to deliver life-saving care faster.