Columbia
Monolith Reportedly Found in Colombia Is Latest to Appear Around The World
A golden monolith has reportedly been found in Chia, Columbia, making it the latest in a string of mysterious discoveries around the world.
Warner Brothers' HBO Max Deal Is a Seismic Shift for the Movie Industry'
The movie company will release their films in theaters and on the premium summer next year.
Woman Missing For Two Years Found Alive Floating in the Ocean by Fishermen
The fishermen found the woman floating miles out to sea off the Colombian coast, unresponsive but alive.
Columbia University Renames Medical School Dorm Over Its Ties to Slavery
University president Lee C. Bollinger wrote in a letter addressed to students and faculty members that the dorm, Bard Hall, would be renamed this fall with one that "represents our University's values."
Why Did the Space Shuttle Program End?
Next week, NASA astronauts Doug Hurley and Bob Behnken will conduct the first manned orbital spaceflight launched from American soil since the end of the shuttle program.
NASA Astronaut Talks Fixing Hubble Ahead of Telescope's 30th Anniversary
"I think you can make an argument that it's the greatest scientific instrument ever built," Mike Massimino told Newsweek.
The Starting 5: Davos, Senate Impeachment Trial, Super Bowl and More
Here are the Starting 5, the five essential pieces of news that you should know about.
Trump's Executive Order Empowers Columbia Discrimination Claim
It was the first claim of its kind to be filed since the president signed the executive order.
Hundreds of Doomed Ancient Shrimp Killed While Looking for Mates Discovered
The swarm of male shrimp were killed in a "mass mortality" event during the time of the dinosaurs.
South Carolina Powerball Winner With $100,000 Ticket yet to Claim Prize
The winning ticket was purchased from an Enmarket convenient store in Orangeburg.
Internal Affairs Cop' Under Investigation For Tweets
Lt. Brian Tate, a Columbia Police Department veteran is being probed for pillorying homeless people and slighting races while calling out gang violence as a consequence for the Confederacy's defeat in the Civil War.
US Woman Dies After Being Mauled by Adopted Pit Bull
When approached, the dog was "barking and lunging on the leash."
Not Getting Enough Sleep Can Raise Your Blood Pressure
Women—including those who slept for seven to nine hours a night—are significantly more likely to have elevated blood pressure.
Top 50 Universities in the World Revealed
The United States has the top four, but which university is number one?
Trump Nominee for Federal Judge Is White House Lawyer
Gregory Katsas had his Senate confirmation hearing on Tuesday.
Paul Nungesser Settles Lawsuit Over 'Mattress' Art
The Columbia alumnus, who was accused of sexual assault, had filed the lawsuit more than two years ago.
Columbia 'Mattress' Lawsuit Is Dismissed For Good
The Columbia alumnus sued the school for not stopping Emma Sulkowicz's 'Carry That Weight' project.
When 'Locker Room Talk' Leads to Suspensions
Elite colleges including Harvard and Columbia are suspending athletes due to lewd private messages.
'Locker Room Talk' Leads Colleges to Suspend Teams
Princeton, Columbia, Harvard, Amherst and Washington University in St. Louis have suspended men's teams or players from competing because of lewd messages that athletes allegedly exchanged.
Beyoncé Wants 'Lemonade' Infringement Lawsuit Dismissed
The singer's lawyer says her Emmy-nominated HBO special doesn't bear infringing similarities to a short film.
'Missing' Columbia Student Speaks About Her 'Escape'
Nayla Kidd was attempting to start a new life in Brooklyn days after she was reported missing from the Ivy League school.
Columbia 'Mattress Protest' Lawsuit Back in Court
Paul Nungesser, whom Emma Sulkowicz accused of rape, filed a new complaint against the university one month after the judge granted a motion to dismiss.
'Hamilton,' Associated Press Among Pulitzer Winners
Additional winners include 'The Sympathizer' by Viet Thanh Nguyen in fiction and the Associated Press in the public service journalism category.
Why Jeb Bush's Gun Tweet Backfired
Social media users have fired back at the GOP candidate for tweeting a photo of a gun with the caption, "America."
We Must Be Careful Not to Lose the Peace in Colombia
It would be a grave mistake for the U.S. to fail to invest in the peace as it has in pursuing counter-narcotics goals.
A Pacific Northwest Earthquake Could Cause Landslides
Researchers say the 2015 Nepal earthquake and the landslides it caused paint a picture of what may happen in the Pacific Northwest, from California to British Columbia.
Petition Calls for Prosecution of 'Chair Flip' Officer
Because of federal probes, the South Carolina solicitor says he cannot now bring a case.
The Other Side of the College Sexual Assault Crisis
Allegations of sexual assault on campus are at record levels, as are lawsuits from the accused, including Paul Nungesser, claiming schools discriminated against them based on gender.
Flooding Hits South Carolina's Newer Housing Hardest
It wasn't Charleston that experienced the worst flooding.
'US News' Names Princeton and Williams Top Colleges
The annual Best Colleges rankings came out September 9.