A panel of women pro athletes and professionals discuss the power of being part of a team and why athletes and academics go hand-in-hand.
Barnard College News
From giving motivational speeches to going on adventurous hikes, squash player Uditi Mishra ’26 keeps busy with a mission to inspire.
For Women’s History Month (March), Barnard looks back at the history-making anniversaries of five alumnae — from an unforgettable STEM story to a rock-star musical theatre composer.
The career advising office looks ahead to the next five years with ambitious goals in mind.
Barnard made circularity a campus imperative, and now we’re spreading the word.
The pre-med student and foodie dives into what keeps her afloat — in and out of the water.
The festival returns to campus with an exciting lineup of events and screenings dedicated to elevating the stories of women’s leadership.
Winning the National Science Foundation’s Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) award will allow the neuroscientist to substantially expand her research program and develop science outreach activities.
Sabre stars Chloe Gouhin ’25 and Tamar Gordon ’26 share what drives them to win.
The middle-distance runner continues her journey with a bright outlook on a new year and semester.
Barnard and Columbia players on the Women’s Lacrosse team partner with Harlem Lacrosse through mentorship, tutoring, and gingerbread house making.
On November 11, the College recognizes the exemplary sacrifice and leadership skills of its ROTC students and alumnae in the military.
From Rihanna’s beats to Elton John’s iconic pop, the student-athlete reveals the music that moves her through the day.
In Harlem Movement Legacies, students learn the dances linked to the historic neighborhood — and their greater cultural significance.
The determined athlete, whose goal is always bullseye, reveals how strength training, impromptu omelets, and Pokémon are at the heart of teamwork.
In celebration of Indigenous Peoples Day (October 10), and the College’s connection to the tribe, Barnard and Columbia University honor the Picuris Pueblo with weeklong events.
To celebrate queer identities and increase awareness about LGBTQ+ issues and history this October, the College shines a light on eight graduates who advocate for the community.
The first year of the breakthrough program is inspiring a diverse cadre of determined, creative change-makers.
After being mentored by stellar science faculty across the City at Barnard’s Summer Research Institute, 285 students celebrated at one of NYC’s largest gatherings dedicated to young women scientists.
Angier believes that when it comes to science, 'it belongs to all of us' and should be part of our daily discourse.