News
Alexander Cooley's Exit from Hegemony examines the US international system from the end of World War II to President Donald Trump.
The news of the last several months has prompted the duPont-Columbia University Awards to extend its deadline for submissions.
The Columbia Climate School will provide the education, research and global partnerships needed to create and maintain a sustainable society.
The ruling highlights a growing trend among the justices in which religious liberty supersedes other rights.
Issues of inequity in the classroom—such as access to the Internet and private spaces, as well as the demands of caring for family members, or, in the worst cases, grieving for them—were dramatically magnified during the COVID crisis,
University can invite up to 60 percent of undergraduates in Columbia College and the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Sciences to live on campus this fall.
At the end of July, Dana Canedy will step down as administrator of the Pulitzer Prizes.
While no artist is likely to develop a vaccine for the coronavirus, they use memory and imagination, their common sense and critical thinking, to undermine the gullibility and denial endemic to American culture in times of crisis.
Professor David Klass’ new novel, Out of Time, is his 20th book.
Scientists, public officials and citizens must work together to protect our shared waters.
The pandemic has shown, and will continue to show, how important the humanities are to the major questions a society must ask during a time like this.
Students volunteering to support our health system, its workforce and patients, is an inspiration and will, hopefully, lead to meaningful change beyond the pandemic.
The pandemic has made us recognize the interconnectivity of art, nature and humanity.
A 12-hour, participatory livestream online event responds to COVID-19 and widespread civic unrest.
The pilot project documented more than 100 local efforts to redress historical racist incidents along the Atlantic Coast from Delaware to Florida.