News
Exhibition: “Jewish Studies at Columbia: From Samuel Johnson to the IIJS”
In conjunction with the 75th anniversary of the Institute for Israel and Jewish Studies, a new exhibition has been mounted on the third floor of Butler Library: “Jewish Studies at Columbia: From Samuel Johnson to the IIJS."
Exhibition | CONTEXT: Art, Books, and Freedom
In “CONTEXT: Art, Books, and Freedom,” an ongoing exhibition in the Rare Book & Manuscript Library, artist and curator Meg Hitchcock brings together 15 artists whose work uses books as "means to question its own authority within the context of a revered liberal arts library."
Amanda Bielskas Receives the 2025 Geoscience Information Society (GSIS) Mary B. Ansari Distinguished Service Award
Director of the Science, Engineering, and Social Science Libraries Amanda Bielskas was selected as the 2025 recipient of the Geoscience Information Society (GSIS) Mary B. Ansari Distinguished Service Award, which recognizes significant contributions to the geoscience information community.
Susan Simons, GSAPP Student, Reflects on the Library Passport Program
Susan Simons, a GSAPP student who was rewarded for her participation in the annual Library Passport program, reflects on how the program impacted her coursework, her favorite library spaces, and "hidden gems" in the Libraries.
Reporting on New York City
Check out the Libraries' viral research guide on New York City, curated by Journalism and Government Information Librarian Emily Schmidt, with a wealth of information on city government, local news sources, neighborhood research, and much more. (Photo by Eileen Barroso)
Subscribe to Open (S2O) – An Innovative and Equitable Open Access Model
More from Open Access Week: The Libraries supports the Subscribe to Open (S2O) publishing model that allows all authors, anywhere in the world, to publish open access articles for free, as long as a journal has met its annual funding target.
On View | Streets Taken: Photography by Edward Schwartz and Francisco Javier Ramírez
Currently on view in Butler Library, "Streets Taken" places the photographs and archival materials of Edward Schwartz from the Rare Book & Manuscript Library in conversation with new works from MFA candidate Francisco Javier Ramírez.















