In a new working paper, senior lecturer Anya Schiffrin and Roberta Carlini argue that AI firms should automatically pay for the content they use. The most sustainable policy is to require payment to publishers and creators, known as “statutory licensing”, for use of their output.

According to senior lecturer Anya Schiffrin, AI chatbots are siphoning traffic from news sites, but the current process for demanding compensation–suing tech firms–is slow, expensive, and unfair.

Robert Y. Shapiro told Newsweek some of the factors that will shape the primary: “The perceived state of the economy, and its not meeting voters' expectations, given Trump's promises. Also, the disruption caused by ICE officers' overly aggressive actions against immigrants—taking citizens into custody, killing people in incidents that have shown their lack of training, and otherwise acting illegally.

Maxim talks about how he creates the course schedule that is best suited for him and his goals, which may not include a class before the sun rises! Learn more about what to consider when you look at planning your two-year future!

In this episode of Chalkboard Politics, the student hosts talk to Jeffry Frieden, professor of international and public affairs and political science, about how Trump's new tariff regime might affect the global economic order.

Moving to NYC is part of the thrill of SIPA! Many of our students are coming from outside the United States so Diana shares her advice on apartment hunting in the big apple.

On the Major League Baseball’s looming labor dispute, Columbia University presidential historian Tim Naftali noted that “the commissioner of baseball, like the leader of any major American national institution, has to be concerned about an unhappy president given the nature of this presidency.”

At only 28, Seneca Forch MIA ’26 cuts a striking figure in the world of diplomacy.

For Robert Y. Shapiro, a political scientist at Columbia University, the recent Republican setbacks are a symptom of growing public disillusionment. 

With her “Garbage and Rats” walking tour, Suzanne Reisman MPA ’00 showcases the city that always squeaks.