News
Charles Moore credits his mother for instilling in him a love of art.
A new study indicates that more flexible, take-home methadone policies could help close a gap in care.
Stressful experiences appear to be transmitted from mother to child during pregnancy, according to a new study.
This fall she is teaching a course on writing in the presence of ancestors.
Daniela Palacios (CC'26) offers monthly bilingual readings and activities as part of Saturday Science on Columbia's Manhattanville campus.
A new large-scale study lays out a daunting picture of where the Earth’s climate may be headed.
Helen Yang (SEAS’24) and Jenna Yuan (CC’24) join a class of 150 Schwarzman Scholars from 43 countries and 114 universities.
Working alongside TC’s Sonali Rajan, a leading expert on research-driven solutions to reduce gun violence, students gain experience in an emerging field.
Columbia Business School research introduces a new model that simulates consumer routines, which could prove valuable for retaining customers.
Hundreds of students turned out on November 30 for Columbia’s annual Tree Lighting Ceremony.
The report provides insight into how policymakers and industry leaders can cultivate collaboration and foster trust in the face of growing threats to the digital landscape.
But in the meantime, he’s busy going to Broadway shows, concerts, and museums.
A mouse study found that the drug can alter the brain's dopamine system, boosting the case for more targeted medical use.
Jerome Davis, Secretary of the University, will retire at the end of this academic year.
On November 30, leaders from Columbia and Princeton joined together to share their strategies and recommendations for discussing complex, charged topics like the War in Gaza within academic settings.