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
Challenging the poor understanding of the effects of AI on the news industry and our information environment.
WORD: LIFE honored the late legendary critic Greg Tate with a scholarship founded in his name.
Romany Webb, Deputy Director of the Sabin Center for Climate Change Law, will be the journalism school’s in-house expert for topics related to climate change law and policy.
The 2024 ceremony highlighted and honored the outstanding audio and video reporting in the public interest of the last year.
The 2023 Columbia-Nikkei Journalism Scholarship awarded to former Cignal TV producer Katrina Ventura
The $100,000 scholarship is awarded annually to a student who is a resident of Asia and specializes in data or business reporting.
The Hispanic Organization of Latin Actors awarded Professor Benítez its Excellence in Television Award.
Gisela Winckler will serve as its inaugural Climate Scientist in Residence for fall 2023
“It is vital that current and future journalists really understand how to report on climate issues,” said Professor Duy Linh Tu. “The science is complicated, and the politics and misinformation of the day make it increasingly important for journalists to get it right.”
The Oakes jury said that the international documentary series “provides an exceptionally vivid and intimate look at climate change’s impact on people and wildlife living in the Himalayas among the world’s highest mountains.”
