Executive Vice President for Strategy and Chief Administrative Officer Kelli Murray introduced “Millie,” an AI program that “will eventually serve as a campuswide concierge.” Some Barnard employees expressed concerns about Millie and the College’s approach to AI.
Following the layoff of 77 staff members over the summer, students report feeling increasingly unsafe in dorm spaces once overseen by access attendants. The transition to ID-only entry has exposed gaps in security and strained the sense of community many rely on.
On November 6, BCRW hosted artist and activist Tourmaline (CC ’06) in the Event Oval to promote her new biography, “Marsha: The Joy and Defiance of Marsha P. Johnson.”
International Archaeology Day was celebrated on October 18 at the Gatehouse Community Garden to highlight Columbia’s continuing archaeological research and commitment to sharing archaeology with the community beyond the gates.
A reflection on author Karissa Chen’s (BC ʼ04) visit as part of Barnard’s Authors Shelf series to discuss her critically acclaimed novel, “Homeseeking.”
From lonely Saturday nights to Ivy-induced panic, first-years face more than just the fear of missing out. Here is a look into the anxieties we do not post on Instagram, and why they are more common than you think.
The Barnard community is shaped by a population of students with diverse talents and backgrounds. Among this year’s Class of 2029 are 14 athletes, including Diya Mullick, who serves as coxswain for Columbia Lightweight Rowing.
An inside look into how last year’s executive committee marked the Barnard AAUP’s inaugural year with collaboration and community — and found solidarity during a turbulent year on campus.