News
If your quality of life is disrupted by menopause symptoms, hormone replacement therapy may be appropriate.
Certain healthy gut bacteria are reduced in people with chronic fatigue, new research shows.
In her book, "Violent Victors," political scientist Sarah Z. Daly delves into why aggressors in civil conflicts are rewarded at the ballot box.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
An album of music by Black women composers recorded during the pandemic is honored.
Here are some implications and ideas to weigh as the awful news continues to emerge from the world’s latest great seismic jolt.
Jessica Merrill traces the emergence of Russian Formalism and its impact on literary form.
The interdisciplinary research opens avenues in treating chronic kidney disease, Alzheimer's, and other illnesses.
Tony Kushner and Dede Gardner are up for Academy Awards this year.
The research identifies the part of the cell that drives ferroptosis, a form of cell death that shows promise for treating disease.
Young blood has a rejuvenating effect when infused into older bodies, according to recent research.
In an event honoring the life of the late director of the Santiago Center, Karen Poniachik, participants highlight the special global bond between Chile and the University.
A senior attorney at the Knight Institute explains why they filed the lawsuit and what's at stake for free speech.
The program supports new collaborations with the goal of developing interdisciplinary relationships among Columbia faculty.
The Great Polarization lays out the issue in stark terms, and outlines potential ways forward.