Story Archive

As the first chief diversity officer for the nearly 140-year-old Metropolitan Opera, Sells will use her experience at institutions from the NBA to Harvard to foster inclusion.

A child of the Jim Crow South who became a civil rights activist, state senator, and the first Black federal judge in Alabama, Clemon is retired from the bench but continues to advocate tirelessly for justice and speak out fearlessly on public affairs.

The Perkins Coie partner fought for marriage equality and calls protection of voting rights “imperative for our democracy.”

Whether founding a company that designs and manufactures innovative soccer gear or launching new businesses in the sports apparel and digital worlds, Storelli says his Columbia Law education has helped make him a versatile, astute, and judicious CEO. 

The deputy for the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York always knew she would serve her country. The only question was how.

The author, educator, and former Manhattan assistant district attorney is the new inspector general of the state of New York.

Allan Van Fleet ’77 continues to build a legacy of public interest work alongside a robust private practice.

From Beijing to Frankfurt, New York to Hong Kong, Chen has forged a unique path on her way to leading Shearman’s international investment funds practice in Asia.

A partner at Kirkland & Ellis and IP lawyer with name-brand clients, Simmons was recently awarded the Judge Deborah A. Batts Award for Queer Visibility by the Columbia OutLaws and Queer and Trans People of Color student groups at their annual gala.

Gert Jan van den Bergh ’91 LL.M. seeks justice for artworks and their owners.