Alice Iosifescu

Campus Expansion Worries Neighbors

The jury is still out on Manhattanville expansion, and it seems to be on everyone's mind.

Panel Reflects on Twenty Years of Co-education at Columbia

In 1865, Cornell University became the first Ivy League school to admit women. In 1983, Columbia College became the last.

Washington Journalists Discuss Domestic Issues

In a political panel discussion noteworthy as much for its subject matter as for its panelists, four writers for The Atlantic Monthly did not talk about terrorism or the impending war in Ira

J&R Computer World Departs; Campus Location Is Still Empty

Following J&R Computer World's exit from Philosophy Hall late last year, students have had to look beyond the Columbia campus for their electronic needs.

Bollinger Declines to Sign Anti-Semitism Ad

In the past year, members of the Columbia community have become more aware of the Arab-Israeli conflict and the Middle East in general, with an increase in enrollment in Middle East and Asian Lang

Thanks to Grant, Westerhoff Sheds Light on Cosmic Rays

When the National Research Council Committee on Physics of the Universe compiled a list of the 11 greatest unanswered questions of physics last January, the origin of cosmic rays earned a spot on t

Health Services Stresses Personal Attention

This fall, the number of emergency calls that reach a recording at Primary Care at Health and Related Services--rather than a human voice--will diminish as a result of the reorganization of Primary

Lion’s Court Renovations Offer Greenery and Eatery

Columbia students left a Morningside campus dotted with construction sites and blocked walkways last May but returned this week to a reincarnated Lion's Court that includes an outdoor eating facili

Yale Calls In FBI over Website Debacle

Princeton University's pristine image was recently tainted by scandal stemming from charges that Princeton officials, including associate dean and Director of Admissions Stephen LeMenager, gained u

College Board Announces Many Changes in the SAT

The SAT, the standard rite of passage among high school students across the nation, is about to change.