In her new role as deputy chief of staff to Governor Hochul, Linda Sun ’06 is helping immigrant communities — and all New Yorkers — find their voice in local government
Barnard Magazine
Public Service & Advocacy
On campus, an exhibition examines the history of racist housing policies that led to widespread segregation in New York City and across the U.S.
As the deputy secretary of transportation, Polly Trottenberg ’86 has her eyes on equity
When the COVID-19 pandemic struck last spring, Barnard sprung into action, launching the Barnard Health Ambassador Program
Physician Helene Gayle ’76, the CEO and president of the Chicago Community Trust, discusses why equity must drive the allocation of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Bonus
Caroline Lexow Babcock ’1904 devoted her life to women’s rights
An opera scholar reflects on how protest and disrupting the norm have shaped her life.
Barnard alumnae share how they learned to cope and forge ahead in times of crisis.
Throughout her 70-year career, she showed a steadfast commitment to social justice — most notably, fighting against racial discrimination in employment and housing.
Volunteering helps these alums find fulfillment and purpose, drawing on their Barnard experience to give back
Aliza Goldberg ’14 turned her wanderlust into social activism on a 159-day journey across the grueling terrain of the Pacific Crest Trail as she raised money for the International Rescue Committee