As first-year students move in to start their time at Barnard College, we turn to a recent graduate for advice. Hear from Tatiana Santos Mroczek ‘25 with advice from everything ranging from how to deal with being homesick (it happens!) to how to maximize their first year experience.
College Kicks off New Academic Year with Convocation, Welcomes New Students
About half of Barnard Students Graduate with STEM Degrees, Compared to 15% of Women Nationally. 40% of SRI Participants Have Gone on to Pursue Graduate-Level Work in Science.
The Webcomics Revolution course ushers students through the evolution of traditional print comics to webcomics, along with hands-on opportunities to use the digital technologies and tools that produce them.
How students are leading a campus food movement through Gourmand.
Eight prestigious programs will host dozens of College scholars who will conduct research as close as within the U.S. or work as English Teaching Assistants as far away as Indonesia.
In Ignacio G. Galán’s new book, the Barnard professor explores how furniture helped shape fascist ideology in Italy.
This year’s crop of books from Barnard authors offers an array of genres, from heady history to fun fiction and more.
Barnard political science expert Alexander Cooley reveals how global institutions once grounded in liberal ideals are being co-opted by authoritarian power — from FIFA to the front page.
The librarian-scholar, who joined the College in April, is committed to community-building and open knowledge.
Faculty and alumnae reflect on the College’s most popular marquee programs for alumnae who are seeking the academic enrichment and discovery that only Barnard can offer.
Luminaries gathered at the College for a ribbon-cutting ceremony and performances to pay tribute to the LeFrak family’s commitment to artistic excellence and community wellness.
Barnard students donate thousands of pounds of gently used items as they move out, building on the College’s innovative program to reduce waste, support future students, and benefit the surrounding community.
Delicate leaves and flowers from the Barnard Archives are being scanned and digitally preserved for future scholars
By leaning into the quickly evolving technology, English professor Benjamin Breyer is helping students to overcome some of their writing challenges by meeting them where they are.
