Page 10 - Low Library News Today

Among them was Sun Oil head Robert Dunlop, who proceeded to exploit the tarsands of Alberta. Excerpted from ‘The Petroleum Papers.’

With two new B-school buildings by DS+R, Columbia University is evidently looking to banish the dreary businessman of yesteryear.

University says keeping gift from philanthropist who sought to prevent political remarks by faculty would have had a 'long-term negative impact'

Events from protests to fundraisers to panels, have sprung up since Russia began its assault.

Hours after Bennett speculates Israel might reach 50,000 daily cases due to the inability to stop Omicron wave, Salman Zarka says there's no goal of reaching herd immunity

The 3,000-person strike at Columbia University is the largest active strike in the U.S., and marks a decades-long struggle to recognize grad student labor.

Of all the fabulous characters who made Sarasota what it is today, Hiss is the great mystery.

This article will be released in full online December 20, 2021. There are a thousand ways to be a radical lawyer. Michael Ratner's magnificent Moving the Bar…

Onscreen text reads: The woman begins to sing the National Anthem. Woman singing: O say can you see. Screen cuts to view of the New York City skyline during the day. Woman singing: By the dawns early light. Screen pans to Central Park. Onscreen text reads: Vocal performance by Grace Victoria D’Haiti, Barnard College, 2021. Screen pans over the Manhattan skyline, the Empire State Building, cuts to the skyline at night. D’Haiti singing: What so proudly we hailed at the twilights last gleamin...

When there was Columbia blue When there was Columbia blue Carlos Ochoa / Senior Staff Illustrator By Jacob Mazzarella | April 12, 2021, 10:03 PM As I walked into Butler Library a month before my graduation, I saw a fellow senior dressed in Columbia blue, posing for pictures outside Ref. 301. She stood in front of the wall-length canvas that memorializes King George VI and Queen Elizabeth’s stop at Columbia on their 1939 North American tour. Long after the graduate left, I stared at this p...