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

Adversity in childhood is a huge problem. It’s often linked to increased risk for mental health problems. What we don’t know ...

Off the Shelf is a Columbia News series in which professors discuss their recently published books, as well as what they have read recently and recommend, and who they would invite to the perfect ...

Since 2006, Ruben Gonzalez’s Columbia lab has used single-molecule light microscopy to study the structural dynamics of biomolecules. In lay person’s terms, that means: They use hyper-powerful ...

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 ...

This is a monthly workshop for caregivers and patients across the Department of Neurology to understand how to access important “concrete” services that you or your loved ones may need throughout ...

The Journal of International Affairs' podcast series takes you beyond the headlines into long-lasting issues that will shape the 21st century order. Beyond Unprecedented Columbia Law experts to ...

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

Columbia experts are available to speak to the press about the 2024 U.S. presidential election, voting, media and politics, and state and national governance. Here are a few of many politics experts ...

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 convergence of artificial intelligence and brain-computer interfaces may soon restore sight to the blind, allow the paralyzed to move robotic limbs and cure any number of brain and nervous system ...