Reporting begins here.
Columbia Journalism School has been a preeminent institution for over a century — and continues to invest in the industry by focusing on five major areas over the next decade.
Even as the industry is grappling with many difficulties, journalism is seeing an unprecedented level of innovation.
The pillars of CJS2030 are integrated in every facet of the school, from curriculum to Centers and career development. Learn how at each of the pages below.
CJS2030 News
Inspired by the education that shaped his career and his father’s, Monroe shares the importance of supporting a free press.
A climate story can begin with a pitch in New York or a reporting trip to French Polynesia.
More journalism school graduates will now have access to financial support as they report on communities across the country.
Meet the journalist and founder of Northern Journal who is helping revive the local news outlet Anchorage Press.
Award-winning journalists will mentor students, pursue reporting projects and bring decades of newsroom experience to Columbia.
The growing program now includes five journalism schools across five states, expanding support for early-career journalists committed to local news.
The alumnus returns to Columbia Journalism School as a member of the faculty that helped launch his journalism career.
This year's projects cross both campuses and blend journalistic insight with technical innovation.
The annual week-long seminar will help working journalists better understand the organizations and systems behind the stories they cover.
Three years in, the program has grown into a national effort supporting local reporting.
Center Director Anika Collier Navaroli, ‘13 M.S., reflects on the evolving challenges and importance of press freedom.