On Tuesday, September 29, Mahmoud Khalil (SIPA ’25) celebrated the launch of his new book, No Land to Stand on: Notes from Detention. He and Donziger discussed Khalil’s life before Columbia, as well as his experiences in detention and his current lawsuits against Columbia University and the United States Government. 

With a new installation in Central London, Banksy is so back.

The School of International and Political Affairs (SIPA) hosted its final Women in Energy Initiative panel in partnership with law firm Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman.

On Tuesday, February 25, the office of former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo announced that he will be joining the Columbia Institute of Global Politics for a one-year appointment.

Thinking about the election? Staff writers Eve Bertrand, Alexis Hernandez Lopez, and Eira Prakash attended the final event in a series by the School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA) events of the election, in which three experts break down their perspectives on the media’s role in the 2024 presidential race. 

On Friday, the Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) at Columbia University, School of International and Public Affairs hosted an event titled “Environmental Casteism and Climate Disaster,” the first of four events in a climate justice series.

Welcome back! There’s cold temperatures, there’s budget cuts, and there’s AI. Take one and pass it around.

On Wednesday, Staff Writer Adria Marin attended Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA) and the Aspen Institute Science & Society Program’s lecture by Lee McIntyre, where he explored an interesting philosophical question.

On April 26, 2023, Staff Writer Maya Reisner virtually attended the 24th Annual David N. Dinkins Leadership and Public Policy Forum.

Secretary Hillary Clinton and Speaker Nancy Pelosi will be having a discussion on global policy with SIPA Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo; in other news, Finland’s prime minister has lost her re-election bid. Editor’s warning: mentions of death

The events in this week’s EEOC highlight marginalized communities from across the globe!

Valentine’s Day, Audre Lorde, and the possibility of a greener economy make an appearance in this week’s EEOC!

On January 5, President Lee Bollinger announced that the former Secretary of State and First Lady will be joining the Columbia community with two new appointments.

Ahead of Sunday’s general election in Brazil, experts Frances Hagopian, José Scheinkman, and Brian Winter participated in a panel discussion and Q&A session on democracy in the nation, recent polling data, and potential election outcomes, and Brazil’s economic and political future.

Yesterday, President Bollinger announced Professor Keren Yarhi-Milo as the next Dean of Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs.