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SIPA

SIPA cuts non-financial aid, non-salary costs by five percent

In light of a decreased University endowment, the School of International and Public Affairs has initiated a five percent cut on all non-salary, non-financial aid spending in 2009 and will maintain the cut for the 2010 fiscal year.

In light of a decreased University endowment, the School of International and Public Affairs has initiated a five percent cut on all non-salary, non-financial aid spending in 2009 and will maintain the cut for the 2010 fiscal year.

Panel: women hit hard by recession

Many people and organizations are experiencing the negative effects of the ongoing recession, but American women are among the hardest hit.

Many people and organizations are experiencing the negative effects of the ongoing recession, but American women are among the hardest hit.

SIPA's newfound autonomy, impending M'ville move, leave questions about future

As Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs moves towards greater financial autonomy within the Faculty of Arts and Sciences this July, few at the school doubt that the transition will bring anything but positive results. Yet the next chapter in SIPA’s intellectual future remains hazy.

As Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs moves towards greater financial autonomy within the Faculty of Arts and Sciences this July, few at the school doubt that the transition will bring anything but positive results. Yet the next chapter in SIPA’s intellectual future remains hazy.

SEAS Seniors Draft Own SIPA Design

As the School of International and Public Affairs awaits a move to Manhattanville, School of Engineering and Applied Science seniors are lending hands in the design.

As the School of International and Public Affairs awaits a move to Manhattanville, School of Engineering and Applied Science seniors are lending hands in the design.

CC, SIPA Grad Working for UN Kidnapped in Pakistan

A suspected separatist group holding John Solecki, a Columbia College and School of International and Public Affairs graduate, said on Sunday that it would kill him in four days if the Pakistani government did not release more than 1000 imprisoned members of Baluchistan separatist groups, according to an article in The New York Times.

A suspected separatist group holding John Solecki, a Columbia College and School of International and Public Affairs graduate, said on Sunday that it would kill him in four days if the Pakistani government did not release more than 1000 imprisoned members of Baluchistan separatist groups, according to an article in The New York Times.

Dominican Republic Pres. Speaks on Education

In his early days, he aspired to play professional baseball.

In his early days, he aspired to play professional baseball.

Coatsworth Named Permanent SIPA Dean

After a year as acting dean of the School of International and Public Affairs, John Coatsworth has been named to the position permanently, University President Lee Bollinger announced in an email T

After a year as acting dean of the School of International and Public Affairs, John Coatsworth has been named to the position permanently, University President Lee Bollinger announced in an email T

Similar Classes Blur Distinction in SIPA, J-School Programs

As administrators of the School of International and Public Affairs consider streamlining the school’s academic structure, the international media concentration faces an identity crisis and a hazy

As administrators of the School of International and Public Affairs consider streamlining the school’s academic structure, the international media concentration faces an identity crisis and a hazy

Paterson, CC '77, Sworn In as Governor

David Paterson, CC '77 and an adjunct professor at the School of International and Public Affairs, was sworn in as Governor of New York Monday afternoon.

David Paterson, CC '77 and an adjunct professor at the School of International and Public Affairs, was sworn in as Governor of New York Monday afternoon.

Latin America’s Quiet Rise

In his recent book Forgotten Continent: The Battle for Latin America’s Soul, author Michael Reid suggests explanations for the perennial U.S. neglect of Latin America.

In his recent book Forgotten Continent: The Battle for Latin America’s Soul, author Michael Reid suggests explanations for the perennial U.S. neglect of Latin America.