The Columbia University Libraries (CUL) web resources collection program archives selected websites in thematic areas corresponding to existing CUL collection strengths, websites produced by affiliates of Columbia University, and websites from organizations or individuals whose papers or records are held in CUL's physical archives.
The University Archives preserves the institutional memory of Columbia University from its founding in 1754 to the present-day. The Archives aims to identify, appraise, collect, describe, preserve and, where appropriate, make available to administrators, researchers, and the general public University records which document the evolution of the University in all its variety including its contributions to teaching and research; the development of schools, academic departments and programs, institutes, and administrative units; campus life; public service; and the University’s role in the history of the metropolitan, national, and international communities. As part of our mission, this Archive-It collection preserves a record of Columbia's web presence since 2010.
TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20201203155500/https://www.realsimple.com/
Christmas morning requires something special—but not too fussy. Enter the Christmas breakfast casserole. Prep the night before and all you need to do is pop it in the oven.
Holiday gatherings and celebrations don’t look the way they used to, but maybe that’s just an opportunity to create new holiday traditions. Here, we’ll walk you through safe and celebratory activities you can do this year to keep things merry and bright.
Breathe in the crisp December air or stay in for hot hazelnut toddies—whatever your pace, here’s how to fill December with the perfect mix of good times and down time.
Cross off everything on your to-do list with expert advice, product picks, and more. This month: Get your home clean, organized, and germ-free before the holidays, no matter if you're hosting at home or going virtual.
Divorce rates are expected to jump significantly in the second half of 2020—and that’s coming at a time when we can least afford it. Plus, how to divorce when money is tight.
