News
Three Columbia University School of the Arts alums have been named 2025-2028 Jerome Hill Artist Fellows: Pamela Council '14, Jeffrey Meris '19, and Asif Mian '18.
Three Columbia projects turned into four wins at the 40th annual Film Independent Spirit Awards, held Saturday, February 22 in Santa Monica, California.
Just two days after Writing alum Holly Brickley ’05 released her debut novel Deep Cuts, Deadline revealed the feature film adaptation, replete with two movie stars, an acclaimed director, and a tastemaker studio.
Last night, celebrated filmmaker, Film Program alum, and Dean's Council Chair Katharina Otto-Bernstein '92 (CC '86) was honored by the Columbia Alumni Association with a 2025 John Jay Award.
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Theatre Vinson Cunningham has been named a finalist for the 2025 National Book Critics Circle Award in the John Leonard Prize for Best First Book category for his debut novel, Great Expectations (Hogarth, 2024).
Writing alum Kristen Martin '16 publishes debut nonfiction book, The Sun Won’t Come Out Tomorrow (Bold Type Books, 2025).
Hogarth Press has acquired North American rights to two novels by Writing Program alum Woody Brown '24.
Alum Alexandre Ilic '18 discusses his journey as an artist and creator.
Distinguished Writing alumni and faculty are heading to Los Angeles for the Association of Writers and Writing Programs Conference & Bookfair.
Film and Media Studies alum Soumya Vats ’22 has had her essay on the controversy surrounding BBC One’s A Suitable Boy published in the latest collection from Archive Books, Stretching the Archives Toward a Global Women’s Film Heritage.
Professor of Professional Practice and Dramaturgy Concentration Head Christian Parker '98 is serving as dramaturg for the upcoming world premiere of the country musical Hard Road to Heaven.
Talking to Rachel Kushner '01, author of the National Book Award-nominated and Booker Prize shortlisted novel Creation Lake, is like traversing through galactic orbits with black holes pulling you in without you knowing.
In the ever-expanding discourse around art and AI, Associate Professor of Visual Arts Naeem Mohaiemen foregrounds curiosity.
The revered artist, now 88, reflects back on a long career.
Playwriting alum Jay Stull '20, Directing alum Keenan Tyler Oliphant ’20 and Film alum Aurora Real de Asua ’24 will have work featured in Second Stage Theater's 2025 Next Stage Festival.