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Barnard College News
This year’s admitted students are ready to make their mark at Barnard and beyond.
As NYC’s premier festival for women-centered films, the cornerstone event celebrated community, storytelling, and a bold vision of the future — all in the spirit of abundance.
The pioneering public servant, foreign ambassador, and lawyer made history as the first Black woman to become assistant secretary of state.
In a rare event that coincided with the Zora Neale Hurston Centennial and 100 Years of Black Students at Barnard celebration, the distinguished writer returned to her alma mater to discuss the literary giant’s legacy.
Professors from a range of disciplines explored global migration with a roomful of enthusiastic community members.
The Lions’ recent winning streak — including a spot at the NCAA’s March Madness tournament last season — echoes the achievements of the famed 1985-1986 season.
The College will begin offering paid parental leave this summer.
Hundreds of Hurston fans — alongside her family members and scholars — visited campus over the weekend to honor her legacy at the College where she enrolled nearly a century ago.
Groundbreaking programs honor the legacy of Zora Neale Hurston ’28 and the Black alumnae who proudly followed in her footsteps.
Renowned theatre, opera, and film composer Jeanine Tesori ’83 searches for the musical ‘North Star’ of her characters.
In Supervised Projects in Photography, students have the opportunity to cultivate a creative eye that captures the world around them.
Four representatives of the Francine A. LeFrak Foundation Center for Well-Being offer tips and tricks for financial growth in the new year.
The New Year brings a multidimensional roster of classes to Barnard students this spring.
Here’s how the College’s student ambassadors celebrate the time for rejuvenation, reflection, and reconnection.
Big Sub returns for another year to fill the hearts and stomachs of the Barnard community.
A team of scholars has created a historical virtual visualization of the once-thriving community that was destroyed to build Central Park.
Take a look at how the College covered, discussed, and taught an historic election.