The University will suspend same-day guest and alumni campus access from Monday at 12 p.m. until Wednesday, a Monday Public Safety email to the Columbia community read.

School of International and Public Affairs professor Takatoshi “Taka” Ito died at 74 years old in Tokyo on Saturday, SIPA announced Thursday.

Dozens packed into the Lee C. Bollinger Forum on Monday to hear District 36 Assembly member Zohran Mamdani, winner of the Democratic mayoral primary, discuss the public safety plan he would implement if elected in a conversation with veteran New York City journalist Errol Louis.

When Barnard President Laura Rosenbury delivered her inaugural address in February 2024, eight months after she had begun her tenure, she was met with protest.

After over two years of construction, the historic Maranamay hotel on 611 W. 112th St. has officially been converted into a Columbia undergraduate residence hall.

U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer appointed former University President Minouche Shafik as his chief economic advisor, the Prime Minister’s Office announced Monday.

Beginning Aug. 7, Columbia will start informing individuals who had personal data, including social security numbers, stolen in a June 24 cyberattack on a rolling basis via USPS mail, the Office of Public Affairs wrote in a Tuesday email to the Columbia community.

Executive Vice President for Research Jeannette Wing announced in a July 24 email to Columbia’s research community that the University is still “awaiting details on how the federal government will operationalize reinstatement of awards and the above-referenced renewals” following the July 23 $221 million deal with the federal government to restore canceled federal funding.

Acting University President Claire Shipman, CC ’86, SIPA ’94, described Columbia’s agreement with President Donald Trump’s administration to pay $220 million to restore federal funding as “in line with our values” in her first interview with Spectator Wednesday evening.