Story Archive

In the latest video from the Professors in Print series, Professor Sturm discusses the timeliness of her new book, What Might Be, and how she hopes it will inspire change agents.

The Columbia Law expert on the law of democracy says the nation’s greatest election problem is the efforts to undermine voters’ faith in them.  

Christopher Morten, associate clinical professor of law, and clinic students Kasey Clarke ’24 and Nancy Lu ’24, share how students in the Law School’s Science, Health, and Information Clinic have worked to improve public access to the results of clinical trials and, in the process, made the FDA more transparent and accountable.

Through research, advocacy, and extensive litigation tracking, the center develops legal strategies to address the climate crisis. 

In his book How to Save the World in Six (Not So Easy) Steps, the Columbia Law professor and dean emeritus offers a compendium of wisdom and practical advice for nonprofits to succeed.

In his new book, David Pozen, Charles Keller Beekman Professor of Law, examines the constitutional arguments for drug rights—and how courts have shut them down.

The center focuses on research, training, and advocacy to push global financial investment toward sustainable development.

The rights of artists and writers are at the heart of the center’s deep offerings on copyright, intellectual property, and trademark law for students, policymakers, and creators.

In her new book, the Columbia Law professor explores the emerging battle between techno-democracies and techno-autocracies that will shape the future of our digital society.

The principles, approved by the ALI in May, are designed to provide guidance to public employees and elected officials, giving them the tools to develop or improve ethics rules.