An alumna reflects on her return to graduate school later in life
Barnard Magazine
Noteworthy
Lisa Thurau ’82 helps to heal deep divides between police and kids by reshaping the culture of law enforcement
The writer — whose debut novel, Burnt Sugar, was shortlisted for the Booker Prize — discusses her journey into the literary industry and writing her first book
After half a century working in STEM, Susan J. Feingold ’61 launched a career as a full-time composer
In honor of National Volunteer Month in April, AABC president Amy Veltman ’89 shares her gratitude for Barnard’s brilliant and dedicated volunteers
Remembering Patricia Warner ’49, a WWII spy and Congressional Gold Medal recipient
Physician Helene Gayle ’76, the CEO and president of the Chicago Community Trust, discusses why equity must drive the allocation of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Fay Chew Matsuda ’71 dedicated her life to safeguarding the rich legacy of Chinese American immigrants.
How Christina LaGamma ’16 is bringing a humanist approach to medicine and championing racial justice.
In advance of the 2020 presidential election, reporter Paola Ramos ’09 set out to show that the U.S.’s Latinx community is anything but monolithic.
With the Alumnae Association of Barnard College (AABC) elections underway, Amy Veltman '89 encourages alumnae to learn about the candidates and cast their votes.