Alicia Yin Cheng ’92 unearths untold histories in the politics of print
Barnard Magazine
On the page or in the air, curiosity drives journalist and aviator Beverly Weintraub ’82
Paola Ramos ’09 explains why Latino voters must be better understood
Also in this issue...
Rebecca L. Walkowitz on coalition building in her new role
Celebrating the dedication of the Philip & Cheryl Milstein Family Tennis Center
The award-winning poet Maya C. Popa ’11 is spreading a message of power and possibility for aspiring writers
In a new memoir, Muriel Fox ’48 recalls the creation of NOW and the early days of second-wave feminism
Professor Tovah Klein’s new book provides a road map to resilience for parents during uncertain times
A podcast co-hosted by Susie Banikarim ’97 examines how media narratives color how women see themselves
Nunez’s The Friend and What Are You Going Through are adapted for the screen
The summertime move of Altschul Hall relocates College treasures, protein aliquots, and a gorilla skeleton
How political science expert Michael G. Miller will be teaching an election like no other
The Washington Post’s Maggie Penman ’12 on the possibility of a shorter campaign season
In her reporting, Rose Arce ’86 is dedicated to bringing diverse, and often misunderstood, perspectives to the forefront
The Francine LeFrak Center offers a 360-degree approach to health and wellness
Nancy Neveloff Dubler ’64 untangled thorny medical issues with compassion — and taught countless others to do the same
Anthea Sylbert ’59 was a Hollywood movie producer, a studio executive, and an Oscar-nominated costume designer
Launched in 2014, SRI has introduced hundreds of young women to mentors in STEM research
Before the current exhibition of her work at the Milstein Center, Professor Kadambari Baxi mounted “Trigger Planting” at the Frieze New York art fair
The Zora Neale Hurston Trust will host a two-day celebration at Barnard
The Office of the Provost hosts an election discussion series with a worldview