Susan Rovner ’91, P’23 spent more than two decades creating some of America’s favorite shows. Now she’s taking the creative reins at one of the country’s largest entertainment companies
Barnard Magazine
From teaching robotics to building AI technology, these three Barnard alumnae cracked the code to successful careers in computer science
First-year Audrey McNeal ’24 advocated for young people to make political change
Also in this issue...
President Beilock discusses how Barnard's multilayered, data-driven approach guided the College's plan to gradually reopen campus over the past year
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
Lisa Thurau ’82 helps to heal deep divides between police and kids by reshaping the culture of law enforcement
Putting pen to paper, art critic Barbara Rose ’57 shaped the way we understand postwar art
In celebration of National Volunteer Month (April), meet just a few of the countless alumnae volunteers who continue innovating what it means to keep the Barnard community connected
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
Educators offer tips for how parents can help their children transition back to in-person schooling
An alumna reflects on her return to graduate school later in life
When the COVID-19 pandemic struck last spring, Barnard sprung into action, launching the Barnard Health Ambassador Program
Denise and Francine LeFrak join forces to bring critical wellness programming to Barnard
A comical take on the season in New York City
This year, the festival transformed its signature event into a virtual program, streaming a record number of films about women leaders directly to viewers’ devices
Women’s stories of “love, resilience, and joy” drive the Athena Film Festival’s most ardent supporter
A campus-run project to monitor coronavirus in wastewater is part of a multi-pronged effort to keep the community safe during the COVID-19 pandemic