This native Californian didn’t just make New York her home, she found community and inspiration for what makes cities work, as an urban studies major, photojournalist, and podcaster.
News
Emmy Award-winning journalist and documentary filmmaker Anne Poiret discussed the art of post-war storytelling and the need for journalistic collaboration across affected countries.
Students, administrators, departments, and staff applauded one another, in that distinctive Barnard way, as they were honored for their outstanding contributions to the Barnard community.
The woman dubbed the “Rosa Parks of Architecture” began her career path at Barnard.
Seventy-eight graduating seniors will join the prestigious society for their excellent scholarship in the liberal arts and sciences.
Reflecting on her time at Barnard, the senior said she was drawn to the College for the women’s, gender, and sexuality studies program — “one of the best in the country.”
Community members tuned into a cross-disciplinary faculty panel discussion on climate politics, research, and debates.
For half a century, since 1975, the College’s only student-nominated and -selected teaching award honors faculty members who exemplify excellence in pedagogy and mentorship.
Artist-in-Residence Hope Hutman stages humanity in a digital age inside Barnard’s Movement Lab.
Funds raised will support Barnard’s mission to ensure future generations of women leaders have access to a world-class education.
Meet one of the College’s newest class members, who said that “the chance to be surrounded by driven, bold, and socially responsible women” made Barnard her top choice.
Barnard welcomed the environmental activist author for a talk on the most invaluable resource of all — nature.
The “bold and visionary leader” has served on the Board since 2008.
Following the release of her new novel, Good Dirt, the successful writer explores the resiliency of the human spirit, the connection between place and identity, and finding herself at Barnard.
Meet the librarian who transformed the Schomburg Collection into a world-renowned treasure trove of Black history and culture, just in time for National Librarian Day (April 16)