Cindy Pan

New York's soul food landscape is constantly changing. Which pressures does it face now?

College life anywhere in America necessitates finding friends and support structures: homes away from home. But in New York City, a profoundly isolating metropolis, and at Columbia, with an undergraduate community lacking the tradition and structural communities of its peer institutions—the residential college system at Yale or eating clubs at Princeton—building homes away from home requires initiative. That's where food communities come in.

The eye peeks into one day of students' food diaries.

While the city has played host to legendary food neighborhoods in the past, the trend seems to be ending as individual eateries hold the weight of entire neighborhood histories.

Why dining alone in New York City is more of a communal experience.

Culinary enthusiasts go head to head on the imperial Americanization of food.

When preparing to watch food porn, one should never assume that the click of a mouse leads to any naughtiness.

With so many campus-area eateries being temporarily closed due to Health Code Violations, it's only appropriate to turn a scrutinizing eye closer to home.

Eric Ripert and Columbians agree: Fusion Food is hot.