Avtub: A New Era in the Digital World of Information
Avtub: A New Era in the Digital World of Information
Custom Bottle Labels: Elevating Your Product's Appeal
A well-crafted label with clear, high-quality design speaks volumes.
Does AI Trader Outperform Human Traders In The Long Run?
Does AI trader outperform human trader in the long run?
A Warning for Columbia University
Surrendering to the Trump administration’s $400 million ransom demand would be a disaster for higher education and for the United States.
Parallels to the 1980s for US Workers
Columbia University's Kim Phillips-Fein on what history tells us about the outlook for workers and labor regulations.
Trump pulls $400m from Columbia University, saying it failed to protect Jewish students
The US government accused the university of "continued inaction in the face of persistent harassment of Jewish students".
Meet the New State Media
How the second Trump administration grants access and status to conspiracy theorists, propagandists, and far-right influencers.
Prepare for gusty showers in Lower Columbia Basin of Oregon early Monday evening
A report was issued from the National Weather Service on Monday at 3:28 p.m. for gusty showers until 4 p.m. for Lower Columbia Basin of Oregon.
Columbia vs. Princeton men’s basketball tickets still available for Friday, February 28
The Columbia Lions (12-12, 1-10 Ivy League) play the Princeton Tigers (17-9, 6-5 Ivy League) in a clash of Ivy League squads at 7:00 PM ET on Friday. The game will be available on ESPN+.Buy
Barnard College suspends students involved in anti-Israel class disruption
Columbia University, of which Barnard is an affiliate, suspended a third student involved in the incident last month
Columbia woman arrested in assualt case
Briana Boone was arrested for first-degree domestic assault, armed criminal action, and unlawful use of a weapon.
Oregon under a flood watch from Sunday to Wednesday
A flood watch was issued by the National Weather Service on Saturday at 11:03 a.m. valid from Sunday 4 a.m. until Wednesday 4 a.m. for Clatsop County Coast, Tillamook County Coast, Central Coast of Oregon,
Dr. Oz Holds Millions in Companies He'd Wield Power Over if Confirmed at CMS
The wealth of Mehmet Oz, MD, the celebrity heart surgeon nominated by President Trump to lead CMS, has swelled in part from for-profit healthcare companies over which he'd wield significant power if confirmed, according to a newly filed government ethics report.
Frustration and shock accompany firings of Yakima Valley's federal workers
Mass federal layoffs have hit hop research, services for veterans, wildland firefighting and forestry programs in the Yakima area.
Spring break prices hit record high – these affordable destinations are trending
Spring break 2025 is set to be the most expensive on record, with trip budgets up an average of 26%, according to Yahoo Finance. The beach still tops the list for most spring breakers, but sky-high prices push smart travelers to skip the sand and choose lesser-known destinations that won’t break the bank.
How ‘Event Scripts’ Structure Our Personal Memories
By screening films in a brain scanner, neuroscientists discovered a rich library of neural scripts — from a trip through an airport to a marriage proposal — that form scaffolds for memories of our experiences.
Furry Friends Friday - Tripp
A few months ago, Tripp was roaming around Pawmetto Lifeline’s property as a stray but wouldn’t come to anyone. The staff were finally able to capture him after almost 2 weeks. He was most likely dumped by a citizen that couldn’t or didn’t want to care for him.
Princeton takes on Columbia, aims for 7th straight victory
Princeton is looking to continue its six-game win streak with a victory over Columbia. The teams match up Saturday for the first time this season.
Richland Co. Coroner’s Office identifies man found dead on I-77
The Richland County Coroner’s Office is requesting the community’s help identifying an unknown male who was found deceased on Friday, February 14.
UW history department presents final lecture in annual series ‘The Columbia: Where the Internet Lives’
Where the Internet Lives” concluding the UW history department’s annual lecture series Feb. 12, marking the 50th installment of this lecture series.
AG Bondi says violent anti-Israel student protesters in US on visas 'need to be kicked out'
Attorney General Pam Bondi said at CPAC on Thursday that anti-Israel protesters in the United States on visas "need to be kicked out of this country."
Heartland Cities Emerge as Talent Hubs, Challenging Coastal Dominance
Heartland towns represented in the nation’s top 20 in the creatives category include Ann Arbor, Madison, Lawrence, Huntsville, and Columbia, MO. The share of the creative class in these towns’ populations ranged from 47.6% to 56.9%, and it is growing rapidly in each case.
Columbia physician pleads guilty to making false claims to Medicare
A Columbia physician pleaded guilty in federal court on Thursday to one count of making false statements related to a health care matter. According to the United States Department of Justice, the false statements resulted in over $1.6 million being paid out by Medicare.
Canada Experiencing a Late-Season Surge in Flu Cases
Influenza is surging in Canada, with a test positivity rate of 24.3% in the first week of February, according to data from the Canadian respiratory virus surveillance report.
Columbia County leaders postpone vote on tiny cottages
Columbia County commissioners voted to postpone a vote on approving the land development contract to bring more than 100 tiny cottages to Mullins Colony in Evans.
Want to buy a wild horse? Bureau of Land Management hosting adoption event in West Columbia.
Wild horses come to the South Congaree Arena for an adoption event hosted by the Bureau of Land Management. For just $150, you can take home your own mustang!
She lost her son after a boating accident. The police response made her want to change SC law.
A legislative bill, dubbed Jaden's Law, aims to strengthen the authorities' response to boating incidents where a person dies or loses consciousness.
Columbia Police investigating after report of suspicious package on Calhoun Street
Columbia Police and the Columbia-Richland Fire Department are on the scene in the 1300 block of Calhoun Street, after an emergency call about a suspicious package, said CPD.
Columbia Falls hosts open house Gateway to Glacier project
COLUMBIA FALLS — The City of Columbia Falls held an open house Wednesday to show the community the beginning stages of the Gateway to Glacier Safety and Mobility Improvement Project. The project will utilize the $10 million RAISE Grant funds the city was awarded in 2022 to improve multiple sidewalks roads and ADA accessibility in the downtown area.
This Is Like Owning An ETF, But With 10X The Dividends
If you’re like most income investors, you’re on the hunt for stocks and funds that can stand up to a storm these days. I'm talking big, 6%+ yields.
Five Columbia Faculty Members Named Sloan Research Fellows
This year, 126 young scientists across the U.S. and Canada were awarded the two-year, $75,000 fellowships. Since the first Sloan Research Fellowships were awarded in 1955, 186 faculty from Columbia University have received the awards.
‘We have no voice or vote:’ Amid BPS’s struggles, a renewed call for an elected Boston School Committee
The Boston City Council is considering a new measure that would transform the School Committee into an elected body that proponents say would be more responsive to voters.
Don’t Be Surprised Or Worried About Seeing Wolves In Colorado
Tourists, skiers and locals in Colorado may view gray wolves, following their release in four counties under a parks and wildlife plan to restore their population.
Boroughs no longer U.S. Attorney for SC following termination by Trump administration
According to the US Attorney’s Office, Adair Boroughs has been fired by the Trump administration. According to officials First Asst. U.S. Attorney Brook Andrews is now the acting U.S. Attorney for the District of South Carolina.
Education effort meant to keep SC inmates from returning to prison gets $1.3M boost
A $1.3 million grant to a Columbia nonprofit will help better support South Carolina colleges' work educating people incarcerated inside the state's prisons.
CPS denies sale of land for proposed water tower in southwest Columbia
The Columbia School Board notified the city of Columbia that it is no longer considering selling land at Beulah Ralph Elementary School to build a new water tower. The elementary school sits right next to a nearby neighborhood, Thornbrook Subdivision.