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Renee Elise Goldsberry’s “Satisfied” screened at Barnard College’s 15th Athena Film Festival on March 6. This documentary discusses the Tony Award winner’s balance between her role of Angelica Schuyler in Broadway’s beloved “Hamilton” and womanhood. 

Joy isn’t a grand gesture — it’s a carton of blueberries on a Tuesday.

From the set list to the visual choreography to Lamar’s verbal quips, the performance used the setting of a uniquely American stage to deliver a heady warning to the American public about the political state of the nation.

Protesters called for financial transparency from the University, and for Columbia to publicly oppose the detention of students by ICE and demand the release of Mahmoud Khalil and Mohsen Mahdawi.

The protest took place on the one-year anniversary of the establishment of the “Gaza Solidarity Encampment.”

FITBear classes can be an accessible and fun way to get a workout in. But which one should you choose? 

It’s a dilemma as old as academia itself: When speaking out is risky but silence feels like complicity, what role do faculty play? Universities exist to challenge ideas and prepare the next generation, but in a polarized era, I ask myself: How can my professors not talk about politics when their voices have never mattered more? 

Barnard President Laura Rosenbury introduced multiple changes to Barnard senior leadership via email to the Barnard community.

Tomisin Fasosin (BC ‘25) preserves the legacy of black fashion at Barnard through the upcoming ‘Black Style at Barnard’ project

A conversation with author Elizabeth Harlan (BC ‘67) revealed how her adolescence in NYC and experiences at Barnard shaped her novel “Becoming Carly Klein” (spoiler-free).

According to Columbia Professor Jonathon Crary, work culture is degrading our ability to recover and rest. Photo by Merielen Espino/The...

Actress, filmmaker, and animal-lover Isabella Rossellini on living, studying, and working with animals at her very own “Mama Farm.”