Home

Columbia researchers are developing innovative ways to protect communities most vulnerable to floods and other disasters.

A new study has yielded a pathbreaking trove of data on how a person’s brain abstractly represents acts of reasoning.

Exposure to metals like tungsten and uranium can occur through drinking water, food, air pollution, and indoor dust.

Dean Abebe shares his vision for the Law School, path to Morningside Heights, and enthusiasm for his new role.

Mitts and her team were awarded a grant from the Department of Defense to research the evolution of foreign state information operations and their impact on political decision-making.

Professor Mohamed Hussein finds that political advertisers are spending big bucks on so-called meddle ads—but consumers aren't always buying it.

The new online resource is the product of an ongoing, three-year initiative to digitize and make available more than 15,000 residential drawings from the Frank Lloyd Wright archival collections.

Brenda Wineapple’s book delves into the question and provides many answers.

Miller Executive Director Melissa Smey discusses the concert series and the lobby show.

By Philip Kitcher

Edited by Barbara Faedda and Paolo Carta

By Bernard Harcourt

By Josef Sorett