Connecting the universe of Columbia alumni and friends. The print magazine is sent to alumni, faculty, staff, and friends of Columbia University.
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Christopher Tedeschi, an emergency physician at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, discusses the warning signs of heat stroke and related conditions.
Christopher Tedeschi, a Columbia emergency physician, discusses the warning signs of heat stroke and related conditions
During the silent-film era, women weren’t just stars – they were also directors, writers, producers, editors, camera operators, and stop-motion animators. Learn about the Columbia Women Film Pioneers Project, founded by professor Jane Gaines to highlight women in the early film industry.
With the Women Film Pioneers Project, professor Jane Gaines highlights the women who helped shape the early film industry.
Go Go Quincy, cofounded by Columbia Business School alumnus Ryan Greene ’21, guides older adults through our ever-changing digital world.
Cofounded by Ryan Greene ’21BUS, the company guides older adults through our ever-changing digital world.
Fifteen years ago, Columbia professor Colm Tóibín won readers’ hearts with his best-selling novel “Brooklyn,” which was adapted into a 2015 film starring Saoirse Ronan. Now, with the sequel, “Long Island,” he just might break them. Here’s our review.
By Colm Tóibín.
Psychiatrist and professor emerita Clarice Kestenbaum has worked with countless children and even David Letterman. Now, at 95, she reflects on an ever-developing field.
At 95, the Columbia professor emerita of clinical psychiatry reflects on an ever-developing field.
NATO, the military alliance that turned 75 this year, was first led by former Columbia president (and United States president) Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The expanding military alliance recently marked its 75th anniversary.
In “Dead Weight,” Emmeline Clein ’16CC, ’22SOA investigates the crisis of eating disorders and the modern subcultures that perpetuate them.
In Dead Weight, Emmeline Clein ’16CC, ’22SOA draws on her own story, as well as interviews, academic studies, history, and pop culture.
Bottled water contains far more microplastic particles than previously estimated, according to a sobering new study from Columbia researchers.
Columbia researchers find sobering evidence that bottled water contains far more microplastic particles than previously estimated.
More than forty years after his first trip above Amsterdam Avenue, high-wire artist Philippe Petit returns with an added challenge.
More than forty years after his first trip above Amsterdam Avenue, the high-wire artist returns with an added challenge.
Conservation biologist Corinne Kendall ’08, a Columbia GSAS alumna and one of America’s top vulture experts, is working to preserve an unfairly maligned bird of prey.
Corinne Kendall ’08GSAS, one of America’s top vulture experts, is working to preserve an unfairly maligned bird of prey.
In “The Demon of Unrest,” Columbia Journalism School alumnus Erik Larson ’78 gives us a front-row seat to the drama that unfolded between Lincoln’s election and the attack on Fort Sumter, revealing that the march toward war was propelled not just by principles but also by misunderstandings, hurt feelings, and naked narcissism.
In "The Demon of Unrest," Erik Larson ’78JRN painstakingly reconstructs an unfortunate series of events.
In a discovery that could be a boon for law enforcement, Columbia Engineering researchers have found that the fingerprints from each of your ten digits are not entirely distinct from each other.
Columbia engineers find that prints from each of your ten digits are not entirely distinct from each other.
"Only God Was Above Us,” Vampire Weekend's first studio album in five years, reveals how the alumni band continues to be inspired by New York City and by nostalgia for jam sessions in Columbia dorms.
"Only God Was Above Us" reveals that the band continues to be inspired by New York City and by nostalgia for its members’ college days.
As the founder of the sports-media company Religion of Sports, documentary filmmaker and Columbia College alumnus Gotham Chopra ’97 explores the philosophy of athletic greats like Tom Brady and Serena Williams and argues that the world of sports is a system of faith like any other.
The documentary filmmaker seeks the wisdom of athletic greats like Tom Brady and Serena Williams and argues that the world of sports is a faith like any other.
“When local news goes away, trust goes with it.” Columbia Journalism School dean Jelani Cobb breaks down the complex challenges facing journalism today.
Jelani Cobb, dean of Columbia Journalism School, explains why disinformation and the dearth of local reporting may shape the way voters think about issues and pose a threat to democracy.
She’s a prolific short-story writer, a 2018 MacArthur Foundation fellow, a bookstore owner, and a Columbia grad. Read about the life and work of Kelly Link ’91CC, author of the much-anticipated 2024 novel “The Book of Love.”
With five collections of genre-bending short stories and a recent debut novel titled "The Book of Love," the 2018 MacArthur fellow has helped make fantastically strange books the norm.
How aware are coma patients? In studying people with severe brain injuries, Columbia University Irving Medical Center neurologist Jan Claassen hopes to better identify those likely to regain consciousness.
In studying people with severe brain injuries, Columbia neurologist Jan Claassen hopes to better identify those likely to regain consciousness.
👏 Congratulations to Columbia GSAS alum Tyshawn Sorey '17, winner of the 2024 Pulitzer Prize for music. Last year, we profiled the composer, musician, and former MacArthur Foundation fellow for our Spring/Summer 2023 issue.
How the MacArthur-winning composer and musician found his own beat at Columbia.
A journey into the minds of coma patients, seven Columbia coffee entrepreneurs, the challenges of news reporting in an election year, and more — find it all in our Spring/Summer 2024 issue.
Connecting the universe of Columbia alumni and friends.
A message from President Shafik.
President Minouche Shafik delivered a message from Columbia’s Morningside campus to students on Friday, May 3. “Every one of us has a role to play…
April 30 update for Morningside campus: https://publicsafety.columbia.edu/news/morningside-campuslimited-access
🌏 On , read about how farm animal burps are fueling global warming and why it's important to understand the impacts of the food we eat. Columbia environmental scientist Catherine Ivanovich weighs in.
Columbia environmental scientist Catherine Ivanovich wants us to understand the impacts of the food we eat.
🌸 Dogs on campus, cherry blossoms on College Walk, and other signs it's spring at Columbia.
Warm weather brings flowers, frisbees, and bustling campus activity.
Researchers at Columbia University Irving Medical Center find compelling evidence that amateur adult soccer players who frequently head the ball show long-term changes in brain structure and function.
Researchers find long-term changes in brain structure and function in amateur players.
Leila Philip ’91SOA, a writer, journalist, and poet, spent six years researching an underappreciated animal for her book Beaverland: How One Weird Rodent Made America
A new tool reveals the triggers that drive age-related cellular deterioration, from diet to metal exposure.
More than a hundred years ago, Congress ratified the Nineteenth Amendment. This is the little-known story of the women who helped make it happen.
More than a hundred years ago, Congress ratified the Nineteenth Amendment. This is the little-known story of the women who helped make it happen.
For Valentines Day, stream these romantic tales of fateful encounters, love triangles, and happily-ever-afters — all with Columbia connections.💘
Stream these romantic tales of fateful encounters, love triangles, and happily-ever-afters.
Subconsciously, we all make snap judgments about people based on their facial features. A recent study by Columbia psychologists unmasks the perceptual biases that shape our impressions of one another.
Columbia psychologists unmask the perceptual biases that shape our impressions of one another.
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How Columbia became the top ivy for veterans, President Bollinger’s reflections on two remarkable decades, a food vlogger helping to revive Native American cuisine, and more – discover the latest alumni stories and campus news in our new Spring/Summer 2023 issue at https://magazine.columbia.edu
What declassified documents reveal about America’s dark secrets, unconventional schizophrenia treatments, how religion could help save us from ecological peril, and other fascinating stories in our new winter issue. https://magazine.columbia.edu
On behalf of the Columbia community, a resounding, heartfelt thank you to all of you working on the front lines, from healthcare workers to delivery people, from food preparation and grocers to mechanics to public safety. You are our heroes. #ColumbiaTogether #ColumbiaCares #ClapBecauseWeCare bit.ly/2JV5gSS
On view until September 23! “Relational Undercurrents” is the first major survey of 21st-century Caribbean art, and it’s happening now at the Wallach Art Gallery. Curated by Tatiana Flores '95CC, '03GSAS.
How Columbia biostatistician DuBois Bowman uses #DataforGood to better understand Parkinson's Disease. Learn more about the amazing applications of data science in our spring/summer issue, in mailboxes next week.
At Columbia, leaders like Professor Mark Hansen are using #DataforGood to help journalists better understand the technology that surrounds us.
Columbia’s world-leading climate scientists, with their strongest base in the Earth Institute and its Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, are urgently working to understand and better predict climate change variability and its impacts.
Gang violence is a national problem. In a groundbreaking study, social work researchers and data scientists at Columbia are collaborating to prevent, diffuse, and intervene in gang violence.
Can art save us from extremism? Columbia University School of the Arts alumni filmmakers Jimmy Keyrouz '16SOA and Felecia Hunter '16SOA ask this question in NOCTURNE IN BLACK, the story of a pianist in a war-torn Middle Eastern country. Learn more at giving.columbia.edu/how-can-art-inspire-hope-during-wartime
At a time when the effects of climate change are accelerating, how do we we apply climate science to agricultural policy, improving lives around the world?
At a time when the effects of climate change are accelerating, researchers like Radley Horton at Columbia University in the City of New York are leading the effort to find solutions.
At a time when the effects of climate change are accelerating, Columbia University in the City of New York is more committed than ever to finding solutions.
Columbia has the scientific preeminence and interdisciplinary networks to find solutions to climate change. Get to know our world-class researchers at The Earth Institute, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, The International Research Institute for Climate and Society, Sabin Center for Climate Change Law, and more.
From our friends at Columbia Business School: Meetings stressing you out? Try standing on your head. Advice from Nina Tandon '12 of EpiBone. #yoga
Photos by scientists from Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory and Columbia University's Mortimer B. Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute reveal the aesthetic complexities of nature.
Brain science is on the move, thanks to Columbia University's Mortimer B. Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute and BioBus. This locomotive lab will visit kids K–12 across Harlem, Washington Heights and the South Bronx.
There is a new hub for health in West Harlem. Meet the two doctors who will run the new community Wellness Center, located in the Jerome L. Greene Science Center on the University’s new Manhattanville campus.
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