By our calculations, this decade is 98 percent over. We sat down with five professors to talk about it.

Despite appearances, Columbia's activist community is thriving in its own way.

A professor reflects on four decades of teaching, "deanly life," and how Columbia has changed.

For students who love the intellectual climate of academia (or who want to wait out the recession), graduate school may seem like an attractive option. But is it worth the effort?

Positions at nonprofit organizations are popular résumé padders and feel-good summer jobs. But do nonprofits really live up to their altruistic ideals?

For four Columbians, Christianity unites, defines, and differentiates.

The Eye talks with Sig Gissler, the administrator of the Pulitzer Prizes, and Bill Grueskin, the dean of academic affairs at the J-school, about the changing media landscape and how the prizes, and journalism, will adapt.

Gabe Schubiner argues for an academic publishing model that fits the 21st century.

Why the humanities' ivory tower may be in danger of crumbling.