The B-list novels of Mary Shelley; I’m in the early stages of drafting a new book about Mary Shelley, so I have to read ...

A Columbia scientist’s lab revolutionized digital photography with a new kind of imaging now used in more than a billion ...

Elizabeth Leake, the new chair of the department, looks both behind and ahead.

In Three or More Is a Riot, he takes readers to the front lines of conflict to uncover the meaning of it all.

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

Clémence Boulouque shows how this theory was built on older Jewish ideas, which offered the possibility of emancipation to ...

Volk discusses her passion for all things classical, along with other topics, with Columbia News. Check out the Columbia News ...

A remarkable prediction of Einstein's theory of general relativity—the theory that connects space, time, and gravity—is that rotating black holes have enormous amounts of energy available to be tapped ...

Ketamine—an anesthetic also known for its illicit use as a recreational drug—has undergone a thorough reputational rehabilitation in recent years as the medical establishment has begun to recognize ...

You‘re a month into the new year. How are those resolutions coming along? If your resolve to eat less, exercise more or save money is beginning to wane, you’re not alone. Studies show that most New ...

From Low Library to Barnard to Baker Athletics Complex, here's an introduction to a handful of artful sculptures you can find on Columbia's campuses. Last year, Columbia News took you on a walking ...

When Judy Garland went over the rainbow as Dorothy Gale in the classic 1939 musical The Wizard of Oz, she almost left without singing what was to become her signature number. For an advance screening, ...