News
Mehtaab Sawhney, who joined Columbia last year, enjoys the thorny work of proving a seemingly straightforward statement of fact.
New Columbia research found that people’s brain activity varies more when viewing abstract art than representational art.
The prestigious prize will enable them to pursue independent projects of their choice.
New observations upended scientists' standing hypothesis about how a star would engulf a planet, causing its demise.
Claudio Lomnitz’s work on disappearance dates back to 2019, and the lab is expanding his efforts.
Construction for graduation ceremonies on Morningside's Low Plaza near Alma Mater starts on April 21. Here are some great alternative spots for your graduation photos!
Here are some suggestions for what to do with your family when they visit New York City for Commencement.
The event explored how data ascience is being used in health care, infrastructure, energy, media, and beyond.
The unique construction that makes plastic so useful also makes it prone to forming hazardous micro- and nanoscopic shards.
Can a disaster zone become a model for resilient urban development? Columbia Global thinks so.
A Columbia Business School study shows that a recession in young adulthood leads to support for wealth redistribution for one’s own group.
Living, Dying, and the Meaning of Life blends ethics, medicine, religion, and philosophy to ask this and other big questions.
For Samia Breir, coming to Columbia University was about “being in the right place at the right time with the right people.”
Test your knowledge of the past month's news and events at Columbia with questions on Ivy League titles, developmental psychology, and much more.
Professor Shang-Jin Wei on how countries might respond and the strategies they could use to offset the tariffs' economic impact.