News

28.6% of students with asthma reported bullying victimization due to their asthma.

A nerve stimulation therapy is showing promise in animal studies and may eventually help people.

How did the political situation in Peru escalate to violence? A political scientist unpacks why the country is in turmoil today.

Indira Turney, an associate research scientist at the Columbia University Irving Medical Center, is studying how brains age in diverse populations.

Columbia neuroscientists identify a mechanism in the brain that tags information with emotional associations for enhanced memory.

From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.

David Kohlstedt's pioneering experiments have shown how processes at inaccessible depths drive what happens on the planet's surface.

A new article highlights how an old psychedelic drug, Ariadne, may improve brain health without hallucinogenic effects.

Columbia's next president, following the big announcement, embarked on a meet-and-greet tour with students, faculty, and staff.

The news of this historic appointment reverberated across Twitter.

Trustees elect leading economist and current president of the London School of Economics and Political Science to succeed Lee C. Bollinger.

$2.95 million in federal funding will support a Columbia-led project to help the city mitigate the effects of climate change on its water supply.
 

The former U.S. Secretary of State will hold appointments as a professor of practice at SIPA and a presidential fellow at Columbia World Projects.

The center aims to address rapidly-growing connectivity bottlenecks between data-hungry wireless devices and deluged data centers. 

In Human Rights for Pragmatists, Jack Snyder demonstrates that where local power and politics lead, rights follow.