Hugh Frater ’85, former Chief Executive Officer of Fannie Mae, and David Benson, former President of Fannie Mae, joined Professor Brian Lancaster at Columbia Business School to discuss one of the unresolved questions in U.S. housing finance: How should Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac exit conservatorship, and who should ultimately own them?
At Columbia Business School’s annual Healthcare Conference, Dexcom President and CEO Jake Leach explains how breakthrough innovation is continuing to shape the future of diabetes management while expanding into a broader health technology platform.
Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost invites viewers into the creative and personal world of comedians Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara, the parents of filmmaker Ben Stiller. Directed by their son, the documentary traces their careers, partnership, and influence through archival material and reflection, exploring how legacy is shaped not only by professional success but also by family relationships, memory, and generational continuity. It is an intimate look at how stories, values, and identity are carried forward across generations.
New initiative unites expert insights, research, and forward‑looking conversations focused on finding AI opportunities to transform healthcare
GDP conflates consumption and investment spending and hence confuses motion for progress
Three new Tamer Fund for Social Venture awardees were selected after their participation in an application screening round, a due diligence process with student teams from the Columbia Business School course Investing in Social Ventures, and a final pitch to the fund’s investment board.
For many alumni, Columbia Business School is the foundation of a career, but for Sandy and Teri, it was also the foundation of a lifetime together. What began as a brief flirtation on college walk right in front of Alma Mater, eventually led to forty-five years of love. Today, they remain dedicated to each other and to CBS, the place where it all began. Their story serves as a beautiful reminder that the best investments we make are often in people.