On the fifth anniversary of the Bold Conference, students, faculty, and staff discussed LGBTQ+ inclusion at the College.
On the fifth anniversary of the Bold Conference, students, faculty, and staff discussed LGBTQ+ inclusion at the College.
In its third year, the annual program expands the dialogue of inclusive representation — ensuring easy access to community-wide activities for all.
Barnard made them classmates, Access Barnard made them colleagues, and a deep connection made them best friends.
Access Barnard peer mentor Arianna Carriel ’23 and mentee Sherlyn Rojas ’25 have formed a lasting bond of friendship and mutual support.
On January 27, the College highlights alumnae activism that honors stories of liberation and survival.
In Celebration of National Latinx/Hispanic Heritage Month, Jomysha Delgado Stephen ’96 reflects on her journey from Student Government VP to Executive Vice President of the College and General Counsel.
This National Latinx/Hispanic Heritage Month, we spotlight Barnard’s trailblazing alumnae who have thrived in fields from law to the arts and everything in between.
A Barnard student, professor, and staff member reflect on the meaning and importance of Juneteenth.
The author of Hair Story shares how she turned a Barnard senior research project into her first book, now celebrating its 21st anniversary.
Watch the astrophysics major — who will graduate in nine days — discuss her desire to see more young women working in hard sciences.
As part of a team of staff and faculty, Melissa E. Flores ’16 helped Barnard’s Biology Department redesign its curriculum to ensure inclusivity for students from all backgrounds. #BarnardCelebratesWomensHistoryMonth
Harvard education professor Anthony Jack led a two-event series discussing his book, The Privileged Poor: How Elite Colleges Are Failing Disadvantaged Students.

Erika Kitzmiller, who teaches education at Barnard, shares insights from her newly published book, which examines the rise and fall of a once-successful public school in Philadelphia.
Financial security expert Joanna Smith-Ramani ’98 explains how social policies that prioritize equity and justice can close the racial wealth gap and improve women of color’s mental well-being.