News
The Committee on the Rules of University Conduct encourages the Columbia community to weigh in with comments, concerns, and suggestions.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
They were recognized for their contributions in economics, mathematics, and engineering.
This policy takes effect immediately with the goal of preserving freedom of speech while ensuring that Columbia can continue to fulfill its mission as a center of research and learning.
Matthew Engelke wants to, among many other things, help take forward a project on race and religion.
Going pro beckons after college, but before then, she’s trying to fit it all in, while breaking a record or two.
The funded projects span fields ranging from astronomy to epidemiology, and climate change to law.
The discovery that a lipid helps induce cell death could improve treatments for certain cancers and neurodegenerative diseases.
Laura Kaufman, the new chair of the chemistry department, first came to Columbia as an undergraduate.
This Valentine's Day, Columbia Community Service extends the deepest gratitude to donors, new and old, for their support throughout the 77th Annual Appeal.
She is passionate about public health, and dancing in New York.
The award, given by the New York Blood Center, is especially poignant because Dr. Charles Drew was an alumnus of Columbia's medical school.
Omid Cohensedgh's childhood experiences inspired him to enter the field of medicine.
Whether finding the best of friends or the love of your life, Columbia remains a special place to find lifelong connections. This Valentine's Day, we're sharing nine stories of alumni who met their counterparts, romantic and platonic.
U.S. Climate Envoy and former Secretary of State John Kerry delivers the gala’s keynote address.