(Not So) Just War: The Disintegration of Universal Conflict Analysis in the Face of the Russo-Ukrainian War
By Oleksandra Gordiyenko
Is It Really About Liberalism? A Letter to the Columbia Sundial
By Columbia Political Review Editorial Board
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With advancements in AI, China has found new ways to use the technology, including managing pig farms. This development allows for the country to rely less on foreign imports of agricultural products, affecting the worldwide economy. Photo courtesy of Marie Anna Lee.
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Times of Upheaval
Discontent, Disruption, and Disorder Through the Years
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Snowden’s leaks didn’t just expose U.S. surveillance programs—they recklessly endangered our alliances, aided our adversaries, and proved that this case was no ‘Pentagon Papers.’
A terrorist to some and an icon of anti-war activism to others, Mark Rudd, the leader of Columbia’s infamous 1968 protests, sits down with CPR to reflect on the nature of political demonstration and militant action.
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Volume XXIV, Issue No. 1, Spring 2026
Campus & City
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One of the most shameful chapters in Mexico’s history brings into question deep-seated corruption and the role of righteous indignation in the pursuit of justice for the victims of state-sanctioned violence.