News
Nim Tottenham, the new chair of psychology, has a longstanding interest in how parents influence brain development.
She’s a top economist, an expert on international development, a baroness, and a global citizen. How will she lead Columbia? Columbia Magazine sits down with Minouche Shafik.
Kimberly Marten, one of the world’s leading experts on the Wagner Group, discusses the death of Yevgeny Prigozhin, what it means for Russia.
President Minouche Shafik joined the Columbia community on July 1 and has hit the ground running in her new role. Here are just a few highlights from a busy summer.
At an Upstate New York nature preserve, Columbia researchers are decoding the natural world in order to conserve it.
Is there any more delightful sight across Columbia's campuses than a puppy bounding with endless enthusiasm?
New findings show that what triggers initial gastrointestinal changes in Parkinson’s could be a misdirected immune attack.
A new mouse study raises the possibility that we can prevent or treat memory loss related to aging and dementia.
If you live Uptown and are looking to visit a farmers market near you, we’ve got you covered.
An update from President Minouche Shafik on the University's next steps following the Supreme Court’s Affirmative Action decision.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
Suggestions for where to find art, music, and more around Columbia.
A new study of mice shows that exposure to too much dopamine may set the stage for antisocial behaviors.
The findings could help physicians better predict which brain-injured patients are likely to recover with rehabilitation.
Columbia University President Minouche Shafik, alongside elected officials and local leaders in education, made a classroom visit in late July.