Keren Daskin

As Columbia students anticipate spring break by filling their suitcases with sunscreen for Acapulco, work gloves for their volunteer trip in New Orleans, or the textbooks needed to work on their thesis, Columbia alumni prepare for vacations of their own—to their alma mater.

With Columbia’s four billion dollar fundraising capital campaign now two years underway, some wonder what type of financial growth is occurring on the other side of Broadway—and exactly what role Barnard alumnae appear to play in that development.

As Columbia’s capital campaign moves forward and efforts to solicit alumni donations continue, donors may be curious about where their money is going and how much of a difference their dollars can make.

Since Princeton’s 2001 debut as the first private university to eliminate loans in favor of grants, many institutions have followed suit.

With a subway price hike looming, the University Senate’s Student Affairs Committee is working to protect students’ wallets.

Since a survey last spring documented students’ ill-sentiment toward the International Affairs Building, questions have arisen regarding the space constraints that topped many frequenters’ priority lists.