Not Your Parents’ Politics, by Ioana Literat and Neta Kligler-Vilenchik, explores this question from various angles.

Precious D. Benally ’13 and Eldred D. Lesansee ’25 discuss bringing Native American law into focus at Columbia Law School and ...

Columbia College senior Simmi Chan is a standout on the University Women’s Squash Team: As a sophomore, she became the first ...

Kevin Sakal Ith discusses what brought him to Columbia after years in the Bay Area and a stint in Azerbaijan.

Building the Worlds That Kill Us shows how social, political, and economic order in the U.S. has always favored some, at the ...

Comics have conquered America. From our multiplexes, where Marvel and DC movies reign supreme, to our television screens, where comics-based shows like The Walking Dead have become among the most ...

Yaniv Yatziv has found that studying at Columbia Business School takes energy and concentration, so he starts his day with exercise. "It helps me build momentum that carries through the rest of the ...

This page highlights the astonishing amount of scientific discovery happening at Columbia, one of the world’s leading research universities.

From wood to coal to oil and gas, the sources of energy on which civilization depends have always changed as technology advances. Now renewables are overtaking fossil fuels, with wind and solar energy ...

The Journal of International Affairs' podcast series takes you beyond the headlines into long-lasting issues that will shape the 21st century order. Beyond Beauty: Global South Diasporic Women Artists ...

Columbia faculty, students, and staff are on the cutting edge of advancements in all fields and their work is fittingly awarded and recognized. Below, find the most recent accomplishments and ...

The essays gathered in We’re Alone by Edwidge Danticat, Wun Tsun Mellon Professor of the Humanities, trace a loose arc from childhood to the pandemic and recent events in Haiti. The pieces include ...