Tomorrowʼs Minds at Work
News, insights, tips, and commentary from members of the Columbia University School of Professional Studies.
Succession: A Relevance Crisis
"It is time to remove the technical mystique from financial advice and focus on results and experiences to stay relevant."
Keep Learning and Keep Connecting This Spring at SPS
Participate in forward-thinking events with leading academics and industry experts this Spring at SPS.
Executive Strategic Communication Alumna Trisha Bauman Reflects on Strategic Communication for Sustainability
Bauman spoke with the Minneapolis College of Art and Design about her work in ESG impact communications.
Biden’s Inspiring and Aggressive COVID Response Plan
We need to vaccinate, test, mask-up, practice social distance, and do all we can to rid the world of this terrible virus.
An Introduction to the ORPM Alliance
SPS alum Christopher Kollar introduces the ORPM alliance, a community of New York-based project managers.
Reviving New York City
New York City has a mayoral election this year, with a June primary and the promise of some discussion of the city’s future.
The Call for Improv for Democracy
In this excerpt from his new book, Don Waisanen explores the critical role improvisation could play in democracy's future.
Risks and Digital Transformation in the New Normal
Lecturer Peter Went discusses the impact of COVID-19 on risk management in financial institutions.
Political Stability and Environmental Sustainability
Political stability is a prerequisite for the change we need to transition to an environmentally sustainable economy.
Tackle Your New Year’s Resolutions with a Time Managed Energy Approach
To better manage daily activities, we should recognize when to shift our energy to deliver our optimal capabilities.
What We’ve Learned From the Pandemic in 2020
If we learned anything in 2020, it is that we need a unified American community if we are to defeat this virus and return to nor
“Infrastructure” -- A Shop-Worn Slogan?
Behind the veneer of infrastructure’s advancement has always been a world of dysfunctional politics.