For National HIV Testing Day (June 27), immunologist Lillian Seu ’05 — who coordinated HIV antiretroviral resistance testing — shares how a Barnard professor inspired her to seek a cure for cancer.
Library News
Professor Celia E. Naylor explains the history behind Juneteenth (June 19) and how it fits into our current climate.
For World Music Day (June 21), Seattle Opera’s first-ever scholar-in-residence, Naomi André ’89, shares how being at Barnard primed her for a career with operatic heights.
After a seven-year campus residency, the famously smelly plant — standing more than 5 feet tall — is finally opening up.
Beyond Barnard’s new annual event applauds graduating students and welcomes incoming cohorts to a program that gives students a seamless, custom-designed path to a world-class master’s degree in only five years.
Amy Talkington ’93, whose musical remake of 1983's Valley Girl debuted May 8, says Barnard taught her how to turn her storytelling skills into a TV and film career. (Like, totally.)
With this funding, the College will help grow the number of women in computer science.
Marshaling the power of volunteers, Sara Lederman ’12 helps health care workers cope with the coronavirus pandemic.
Annual awards honor Barnard students and groups for their commitment to the community.
In an Earth Day “Way Back Wednesday,” art and data are united as activism with the Tempestry Project, which tracks climate change through knitting.
The adjunct professor of environmental science sets the record straight on climate change and action for Earth Day 2020 (April 22).
‘Perfect’ isn’t what artist Michelle Lopez is after.
With reality 'on pause' because of COVID-19, the Movement Lab’s biennale film festival on April 4 moves online and focuses on 'Aging & Othering.'
The culinary and art enthusiast expands cultural boundaries by celebrating cuisine from the Asian diaspora.
The pioneering alumna was named to the 2020 “Legends of Ivy League Basketball” roster for her time as a student athlete, basketball standout, and the first team captain under the Columbia-Barnard title.
The author of When Aidan Became a Brother, Kyle Lukoff ’06 — who recently won a prestigious young adult literature award — talks books and offers his best advice for new writers.
The National Book Award finalist unpacks her creative and physical journey to remote Kamchatka, Russia, a 24-hour plane ride away from the writer's home and the setting of Disappearing Earth.
Twenty years after Interpreter of Maladies, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author discusses the journey to publishing her latest book — in Italian.
The Pakistani writer, journalist, and critic discusses how Barnard helped inspire her journey as a writer.