“IGP is the living embodiment of SIPA’s mission, our global ambition, and our commitment to evidence-based solutions and meaningful dialogue,” said Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo. The event drew luminaries from around the world.

A new independent innovation lab on AI and democracy will address the challenges and risks that new developments in AI pose to democracies, and will be co-led by Camille François of SIPA and Maria Ressa of IGP.

On September 19, the newly launched Institute of Global Politics (IGP) collaborated with the Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) at Columbia University SIPA to host the panel, “Bridging the Divide: Making Action on the Energy Transition a Reality.” Leading experts convened to discuss how to hasten the energy transition and understand how to make use of effective communication, policy, research, and social mobilization.

Secretary Hillary Clinton and Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo appear on Morning Joe to talk about the launch of Institute of Global Politics (IGP) and the Secretary's plans at SIPA. 

On September 7, Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo and Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton announced the creation of a new hub that will connect the world’s leading policymakers, political leaders, practitioners, and scholars.

Columbia University announced today it was launching the Institute of Global Politics (IGP), a new center that will bring together leading policymakers, political leaders, practitioners, and scholars.

Columbia students are getting first-hand intel from Hillary Clinton and Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo in Columbia SIPA's new class this semester. Meanwhile, the two are leading the new Institute of Global Politics to bring students, leaders, and policymakers together.

The Filipino-American journalist will serve as a distinguished fellow at the new Institute of Global Politics in Fall 2023 and then teach as a professor of professional practice beginning in July 2024.

Keren Yarhi-Milo writes that Ukraine’s allies must focus on increasing military and economic support while avoiding personal attacks on Vladimir Putin — who could respond by making the war even more brutal and unpredictable.

Jason Bordoff says the market has rewarded prominent energy companies that have walked back on “commitments they made to move away from oil and gas and toward clean energy.”