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New research shows that the relationship between income inequality and life satisfaction is not as simple as it seems.

The two members of the class of '67 pledged a combined $40 million.

Gifts continue the groundswell of recent multi–million dollar pledges that will help the School develop the next generation of great business leaders

Motivational analysis conducted by Columbia Business School and University of Pittsburgh professors forecasts the Twitter–medium becoming comparable to television

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New study uncovers eye–popping information about sports fans — providing a new opportunity for brand marketers

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Alicia Glen, managing director at Goldman, Sachs & Co., heads the firm’s Urban Investment Group (UIG), which provides capital to underserved domestic urban markets. Also an adjunct professor in the Finance and Economics Department, she teaches Social Impact Real Estate Investing and Development, offered for the first time in fall 2012. In a recent interview with Annie Koo ’14, Glen discussed how to connect the dots between the public and private sectors as well as her career path and teaching.

Phillips is replacing Professor Daniel Ames, who recently completed his term at the helm.

He will be focused on the administration of the MBA and Executive MBA programs, including management of the MBA Office of Student Affairs, the Executive MBA Program, and Admissions.

A study suggests the answer is linked to the behavior of both men and women at the top.

Researchers at Columbia Business School say that reminders of your heritage culture can trigger troubles in your second language

At this ESMT Open Lecture, Columbia Business School professor Bruce Kogut took a closer look at what inequality really is.

Researchers from Columbia, MIT, Northwestern, Harvard and Berkeley, conclude that stealing, cheating, and even traffic violations can be influenced by the expansiveness (or lack thereof) of physical space

Columbia Business School would like to invite you to our new Spark Social Venture Workshop series! Spark provides Social Innovators with an opportunity to explore resources, connections and potential solutions to help their social ventures, by tapping the collective knowledge within Columbia University, and the larger entrepreneurial and social impact community in the New York area and beyond. This workshop is open to all who are willing to bring their ideas, experience, and connections to help solve social and environmental challenges that these social innovators aim to address. This event is supported by the Social Enterprise Program, the Eugene Lang Entrepreneurship Center, and the Social Enterprise Club at Columbia Business School.

Run by the School’s Eugene Lang Entrepreneurship Center, the lab is a co-working space where teams of students from across the University can collaborate on their business ventures over the summer.

Professor Lynne B. Sagalyn traveled to Sydney in May to advise the Australian School of Business at the University of New South Wales on establishing a real estate program. During her visit as the Andrew Roberts Visiting Professor, Sagalyn conducted a research seminar, met with academics and industry professionals, and participated in an industry panel discussion on commercial real estate market trends.

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Elizabeth B. Strickler ’86 and Mark T. Gallogly ’86 have made a generous gift to Columbia Business School to establish the fund in honor of Ms. Strickler’s mother.

Program is open to all Columbia students and modeled after the success of the Columbia Business Lab