For National Poetry Month, three students explore their academic interests — from biochemistry to political science — as a form of creativity.
Barnard College News
A brand new pilot program this spring ushers in a new phase of lifelong learning and community at the College.
The alumna’s novels have lit up film and TV screens, with adaptations from a Hitchcock classic to a new Netflix series.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist shares her distinctive approach to the classroom, where she centers issues of immigration and Latinx stories.
Professors Abosede George and Tamara J. Walker talked about the power of intellectual exchange and community building among Black scholars at Barnard — and across academia.
The Harlem Renaissance, art installations at the MoMA, and American theatre are a small slice of what students will learn as they head back to class this spring.
Recent acquisitions from outside the College community reveal a burgeoning reputation for feminist research at the campus, thanks to the skillful approach of Barnard’s archivists.
The New York State Poet continues to pursue her craft and help students find their voice.
The celebrated author reflects on a voyage of departure and return — touchstones of her latest book, Roman Stories — as well as her first year back at Barnard.
With the premiere of the alumna’s Barbie movie, Gerwig’s professors reflect on the student and the program that helped inspire her.
Erica Mann Jong ’63, Anna Quindlen ’74, and alumnae from many generations came together during this year’s Reunion to celebrate Barnard’s successful peer-to-peer writing program.
With her new novel in the media spotlight, Keane takes us behind the scenes of an ABC News appearance for her national book tour.
The up-and-coming playwright and her mentor Jean Lichty ’81 have forged a theatrical Off-Broadway partnership that began on-Broadway at Barnard.
The Donald E. Axinn Foundation/Anna Quindlen prize supports the creative writing of one graduating senior.
From giving motivational speeches to going on adventurous hikes, squash player Uditi Mishra ’26 keeps busy with a mission to inspire.
With the Athena Film Festival and the Oscars this month, Barnard turned the lens onto two of its own film creatives.
From tackling a research dilemma to envisioning her role as a campus leader, the sociologist is not afraid to explore a new angle.
Barnard welcomed the author to its annual Lewis-Ezekoye Distinguished Lectureship Series, where she discussed building better worlds.
The new monthly series will empower faculty and staff to share their expertise with fellow community members.
