Alumnae healthcare workers offer courage and compassion during the pandemic.
Barnard Magazine
Features
The mixed-media artist, teacher, and program director at Chinatown Soup chatted with us about the freedom of hand-building objects and making art at the Barnard Clay Collective.
Barnard alumnae share how they learned to cope and forge ahead in times of crisis.
Volunteering helps these alums find fulfillment and purpose, drawing on their Barnard experience to give back
The graphic artist and art director gives us a glimpse into her creative process and talks feminist zines, fine paperstock, and sketching under the magnolia tree
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
The Athena Film Festival caps a milestone as an international forum for stories by and about fearless women
A proposed dress code for students ignited protest — and the activist spirit — on the Barnard campus in 1960
Peek in on five workplaces where multiple generations of Barnard grads share history, resources and, of course, a fridge.
As trailblazers and mentors, Barnard's scholars have especially influenced the disciplines of anthropology, psychology, and creative writing, despite the College's relatively diminutive footprint.
Almost 70 years after making history as the first Nepalese woman to attend college in the U.S., Bhinda Malla Shah '56, Nepal's first woman ambassador, shares her story with granddaughter Aarya Shah '23.
When babies become toddlers, parents often discover they know as little about their children’s world as 2-year-olds know about grown-ups’.
After four decades, the Barnard Toddler Center plans the next phase of its groundbreaking work on child development