Alumnae in the News Archive

Alice S. Honig ’50 co-authored "Day To Day: The Relationship Way" with Dr.Donna Wittmer and the publisher, the National Association for the Education of Young Children, in Washington, DC

USA Track & Field announces its officers of the Board of Directors, including Mori Taheripour ’92 .

Alice S. Honig ’50 published a few months ago with SECA, the Southern Early Childhood Association ( in Little Rock Arkansas) is ”Tuning into infants and toddlers: Promoting positive behaviors’

When you watch the Laura Flanders ’85 Show, you’ll get a deep dive into the critical issues of the day, from a position that’s clearly progressive, and determined to seek solutions from the people most involved in what’s happening.

Among the eight known Democrats running for the city comptroller in the June primary is Terri Liftin ’90, currently a chief compliance officer at a private investment firm.

Pashman Stein Walder Hayden is pleased to announce that Jennifer A. Lifschitz ’02 and Timothy P. Malone have been elevated to Partner, effective January 25, 2021.

Among the books recommended is The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls ’84.

Montreal-based charitable organization Children, Healthcare, and Women features Julie Zuckerman ’91 and her novel-in-stories "The Book of Jeremiah."

Ruth Nemzoff ’62 to speak on "Grandparenting in the Age of Covid" panel for Brandeis Women's Studies Research Center

Jess Greenbaum ’79 is the co-editor of Mishkan HaSeder: A Passover Haggadah, which is available for pre-order

Joy Levitt ’75 writes article, "YMCAs and JCCs are struggling. But communities rely on them".

Kathleen Wu ’82 announced as USTAF President.

The Metropolitan Opera announced that Marcia Sells ’81 has been named the company's first Chief Diversity Officer.

Jennie Rose Halperin ’10 is the Executive Director of a new nonprofit, Library Futures.

Elizabeth Langer ’68 is features in Jersey's Best Winter 2020 magazine.

An expert in conserving garments for museums and collectors, Julia Brennan ’81, finds a new calling in saving the clothes worn by victims of atrocities.

The Ultimate Guide to the Films of Novelist Patricia Highsmith ’42.

Conversation Piece: Model and Fashion Influencer Imani Randolph ’18

OP:ED: Gloria Rinderman ’56 share a song her and her husband composed

A feature on Barnard alumnae Natasha Missick ’94.

Here are a few interesting facts about Patricia Highsmith ’42.

Martha Stewart ’63 is a renowned television personality, businesswoman, and cookbook author, but there are plenty of surprising things you probably don't know about her.

Barnard alumnae, Polly Trottenberg ’86, has been selected by the Biden administration for a transportation role.

The Minneapolis NAACP’s new leader, Angela Rose Myers ’18, is looking forward to helping usher in a new year full of revolutionary healing, community rebuilding, and a racial justice reckoning centuries in the making.

Bestselling author Kate Andersen Brower ’02 talks about presidents and first ladies, juggling kids and interviews, and that time Joe Biden made sure all the reporters had their seat belts on.

OP-ED: Michele Lynn ’82 writes article, 'How my sister-in-law became a QAnon sympathizer' for The Independent

Janna Levin ’88 moderates a discussion with guests Scott Z. Burns, Leland Melvin and more at the Sundance Film Festival.

Christine Giordano Hanlon ’89 sworn in to second term as county clerk.

Jennifer Sokoler ’06 is featured in article, 'Biden, Harris announce additional members of the Office of the White House counsel'.

Debi Yadegari ’98 of Villyge: “Game Plan”.

Miriam Edelman ’05 published an article in Social Work Today, "Facts and Figures About Biden’s and Harris’ Historic Victory".

Patricia Highsmith's ’42 life as a prolific mystery writer is featured in article from the American Film Institute.

Claire Stern ’12 has been appointed Contributing Editor at PopSugar.

Maureen Linch ’01 as been elected to firm of Morrison & Foerster.

In a new book, Seattle University’s Dean Spade ’98 highlights how the organizing and survival tactic could be vital for future disasters.

Flaunt had the opportunity to talk to Delaroq founder Jennifer Lyu ’95 about her latest collection, The Concierge.

Patricia Highsmith ’42: twisted and talented. The author’s centenary this year will bring a new television Ripley starring Andrew Scott and a stream of new books.

L.E.K. Consulting Announces 18 Global Partner Promotions and Lauren DeVestern ’10 is amongst them.

Anastasia Tsioulcas ’95 is featured on the Texas Public Radio.

Allison Titman ’06 is hired as Alice Paul Institute's new full-time executive director.

Maria Sonevytsky ’03 wins prestigious Lockwood Award!

Federal Court Takes Rare Step Of Appointing Audrey Strauss ’68 U.S. Attorney For Southern District Of New York

Leslie M. Kantor ’89 named the 2020 Allan Rosenfield Alumni Award for Excellence recipient from the Mailman School of Public Health

Article features the life of art critic and champion of minimalism whose writings crystallized decades of creativity, Barbara Rose ’57.

“Work from home is here to stay”, With Jason Remilard and Dr. Galina Datskovsky ’83 of Vaporstream.

Founder and CEO of Enriched Schools, André Feigler ’09, seeks to transform guest education.

Q & A With Jennifer Risi ’98, Founder and President of The Sway Effect.

Debi Yadegari ’98 of Villyge: Five Things That Managers & Executives Can Do To Improve Their Work Culture

Claire Stern ’12 has been appointed Contributing Editor at PopSugar.

Heather Ohaneson ’03, writer and professor, publishes article, "Preparing for Death: Philosophy, Meet Theology".

The City and the Writer: In Oxford with Maya C. Popa ’11

Brooke Gottlieb ’16 writes article on the Massachusetts law mandating that children charged with murder be tried and sentenced as adults.

Berger Montague Promotes Camille Fundora Rodriguez ’06 and Nick Urban to Shareholders.

Suzula Bidon ’99 is featured on podcast, " A Heroine’s Journey to Heal Trauma and Depression".

Marissa Tremblay ’12 won two awards, the Doris M. Curtis Outstanding Woman in Science Award and the Marion Milligan Mason Award for Women in the Chemical Sciences from the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Christy Carlson Romano ’09 is featured in article, "2000S TEEN STARS: WHERE ARE THEY NOW?".

Laura Fitch ’15, co-authored a paper that was published by the Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences on 11/26.

Linda Marshall ’71 has a new book, The Polio Pioneer: Dr Jonas Salk and the Polio Vaccine (Knopf, 2020), which was name a Best STEM Book for 2021 by the National Science Teachers Association

From Farming to Shipping: The Sustainable Way Towards a Thriving Food and Fashion Industry with Sarah Parlow ’94

Feature on how Alex Guarnaschelli ’91 got her own show.

Bard College names Miriam Felton-Dansky ’02 new director.

Dr. Kate Miltner ’03 is a guest speaker on Stayin' Alive In Technology's podcast. Her episode is called, "School’s Out”.

Demme Durrett ’19 is featured in article highlighting the 10th Annual Human Rights Day Celebration. Durrett who started this event as a Girl Scout Gold Award project, reimagines this year's celebration with a FREE Human Rights E-Course.

Laura Fuchs ’09, a psychology major, which technically is not related to photography, but is related in that it reflects a fascination with people and a desire to understand them at a particular moment, is interviewed in article, "LOOSE ENDS 12/11"

Joya Banerjee ’04, Lead Advisor on Gender-Based Violence at CARE, writes the article, "The Shadow Pandemic", for Indiaspora.

Kira DeSimone ’20 has joined the School’s Rasin Center for Global Justice as its inclusion program coordinator and will also serve as a dorm parent.

Model, Muse, Traveller, Tastemaker — the Unforgettable Nina Griscom ’77

Binta Brown ’95 is on Billboard's 2020 Women in Music Executives List.

Inside the Glamorous Life of New York Socialite and Designer Nina Griscom ’77.

Judith Jarvis Thomson ’50, Philosopher Who Defended Abortion, Dies at 91.

Gabrielle Siegel ’14 writes, "I’m a Bisexual Patrilineal Jew — And I’m Both ‘Queer Enough’ and ‘Jewish Enough’".

Betsy Wade ’51, First Woman to Edit News at The Times, Dies at 91.

Sadie Dupuis ’11 is featured in article mentioning her second full-length album, "Haunting Painting".

Dr. Alyssa Dweck ’85 writes article, " What Are Hot Flashes, Why They Happen and What Can I Do About Them?"

Miriam Felton-Dansky ’02 is featured in the article, "New Assignments in Higher Education for Six Women Faculty Members".

Curator Karen Wilkin ’62 discusses the Brattleboro Museum & Art Center (BMAC) exhibition “Figuration Never Died: New York Painterly Painting, 1950-1970” on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m., via Zoom and Facebook Live.

DEFCON 2020 Part 1: The Democracy We Deserve feat. ACLU’s Susan Herman ’68

Artist March Avery ’54 is featured in LA Weekly.

Linda Kerber ’60 vows to march if necessary to preserve democracy. She's featured in article, 'Iowa's 'Van Allen of the Humanities' recounts women's rights career'.

Dr. Galina Datskovsky ’83 of Vaporstream: 5 Things You Need To Know To Optimize Your Company’s Approach to Data Privacy and Cybersecurity.

PAST SWNA SCHOLAR KIRSTIN JONES ’15 IS DOING AMAZING THINGS!!

Nan Johnson ’52 is Hollywood BPW’s Susan B. Anthony’s honoree for 2020.

Binta Brown ’95 on the Black Music Action Coalition's Plans to Fix 'Fundamental Problems'

Alexis Sablone ’08 joins Alltimers with Tongue-In-Cheek video.

Aurélie Athan '97 published a paper in the American Psychologist in June,

Melissa Clark ’90, a beloved New York Times cooking columnist and the author or co-author of nearly 40 books, is featured in article, 'A Lifelong Love of Multicultural Food Began in Brooklyn'.

Daniella Kahane ’05 wrote an article, "Raising the Next Generation of Empowered Women", published on Win Summit.

Bonnie Sherr Klein ’61 is the author of a new children's book, Beep Beep Bubbie, coming out in the US in January 2021

A tribute to visionary Ntozake Shange’s ’70 Dance We Do: A Poet Explores Black Dance

Debbie Gross ’78 founded the Tahel Crisis Center for Religious Women and Children to address what she considered rampant child sexual abuse in the Orthodox neighborhood of Jerusalem where she once lived.

Christie’s to Offer the Personal Collection of Late Socialite Nina Griscom ’77

Jean Lichty ’81 is the Executive Director of La Femme Theatre Productions, which is producing a streaming of Tennessee Williams' "The Night of the Iguana," which will be available from December 2 to 6

Sonya Michel ’64 has a solo exhibit currently on view in a virtual gallery.

Talya Bock ’06 Named To Top Wealth Advisor Moms List for 3rd Straight Year

Miriam Felton-Dansky ’02 is named Director of Undergraduate Theater and Performance Program by Bard College

Barnard Alumna, Loolwa Khazzoom's ’91, New Music Video Offers Hope & Healing Amidst Health Crisis

Nadya Bair ’06 published a new book, The Decisive Network: Magnum Photos and the Postwar Image Market.

The Ms. Q&A: Katherine Brewster ’71 on Documenting the Fight for Civil Liberties and the Ongoing Struggle to Preserve them

The Cut writes article, 'How Vice News Correspondent Paola Ramos ’09 Gets It Done'.

Nieca Goldberg, MD '76 writes article on Sexual Health and Your Heart.

Dr. Diane E. Pataki ’93 is featured and interviewed in AGU Ecohydrology.

Diane Bondareff ’90 is featured in article, 'Two Local Photographers Create the Fine Art Pet Portraits of Your Dreams'.

Lisa Zeiger ’80 guest writer on The Woven Tale Press, shares 'The Abiding Voice of Toni Morrison'.

Miriam Edelman '05 wrote an article, "Make Sure Your Vote Has Been Counted', published on Social Work Today

Anna Pellicioli '01 has a new book coming out titled, 'Song of the Old City'

Yaro Fong-Olivares ’03 is featured on a podcast with Conferences for Women to offer actionable tools for having courageous conversations – dialogue that is reciprocal, respectful, compassionate, honest and open.

Suzanne Berger ’78, who made the #27 spot as a power broker.

Women's Diagnostic Imaging Welcomes Dr. Jolinda Mester ’85.

Joining Jetson's Gut Council is Dr. Lisa Stern ’83, M.D., a practicing pediatrician in Santa Monica, CA and a senior partner at the prestigious Tenth Street Pediatrics practice.

New York City Department of Transportation Commissioner, Polly Trottenberg ’86, has been chosen for President-elect Joe Biden's transition team.

Advent Technologies Announces Appointment of Katherine E. Fleming ’87, Provost of New York University, to Board of Directors

Joan Schenkar ’42 is featured in article, 'How ‘The Talented Mr. Ripley’ Foretold Our Era of Grifting"

Living Just Turned 30, But Martha Stewart's ’63 Reach Remains Limitless

In article, 'Barack Obama's Siblings Live All Around the World', Obama's half-sister Maya Soetoro-Ng ’93 said, "He took his job as big brother seriously".

Jaclene D'Agostino ’03 was selected to the 2020 New York Metro Rising Stars list for her practice in Estate & Trust Litigation.

Sarah Kim ’17 writes article on Haley Moss, Lawyer With Autism, Is A Trailblazer For Both Feminism And Disability Inclusion.

Juliana Kaplan ’19 becomes wealth reporter at Business Insider.

Harriet Keyserling ’43 is featured in the Island News on how she would become the first woman to represent Beaufort in the South Carolina Legislature.

Francesca Giacco ’09 shared that her debut novel will be published by Grand Central Publishing in Summer 2022.

Evie Granville ’04, Bedford’s most recently published author, released a new book, 'Modern Manners for Moms & Dads: Practical Parenting Solutions for Sticky Social Solutions'.

Sara Angel Guerrero-Mostafa ’99 is highlighted in article, The Earnest Educator.

Creatd, Inc. Appoints Seasoned Securities Attorney LaBrena Jones Martin ’76 to Its Board of Directors.

Véronique Firkusny ’88 translates Gerta, a novel by Kateřina Tučková, into English.

Michelle Maldonado ’91 writes article, 'Paradox, Prediction & Perception: Why Context Matters in the Practice and Embodiment of Mindful Awareness'.

Rebecca Davis ’07, and daughter of Lisa Phillips Davis ’76 (former AABC president and former trustee) are profiled in the following NYTimes piece.

Alma Rutgers ’68 writes, The strange paradox of Greenwich sign-gate 2020.

The American Crystallographic Association just published a memoir by Helen M. Berman ’64, who is a Board of Governors Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rutgers University.

Deborah Nagle ’83 is co-author on a journal article "On the effectiveness of virtual reality-based training for surgical robot setup"

Miriam Edelman ’05 wrote an article "Avoid Potential Constitutional Crisis and Vote" published on Social Work Today.

Rachel Abileah ’04 writes article, Unf*ck the vote! 3 ways creative action can win the election.

Katie Sutherland ’93 - Interdisciplinary Arts, architecture and its artform.

Renee Garcia ’03 is featured in AL DÍA's 2020 Champions of Justice.

Juliana Clark ’18 writes, The Case for Restoring California Indigenous Burning Practices.

Linda Kerber ’60 will deliver the 2020 Charles Homer Haskins Prize Lecture "A Life of Learning," on Wednesday, October 28, 2020, at 2 pm CST

Kecia Gaither ’85 writes about Vitamin D, Pregnancy, and COVID-19.

Lisa Zeiger ’80 guest writes, On Paul Bowles: Living the End, for The Woven Tale Press

Maiko Kyogoku ’04 is featured in a "Meet the Tastemaker" article on Omsom website.

Rosie Ryan ’20 writes, Resurrecting the Bog Queen: Exploring the Gender Politics of Ireland's Bogs in Postcolonial and Nationalist Literature

Flo Low ’03 is the executive producer of the animated documentary short, "Four Minutes from the Frontlines" which was released on October 28.

Distinguished Clinical Professor Sarah Ricks ’84 has published Current Issues on Constitutional Litigation: A Context and Practice Casebook (Carolina Academic Press 3d Ed. 2020), the third edition of her groundbreaking casebook.

Creatd, Inc. Appoints Seasoned Securities Attorney to Its Board of Directors. LaBrena Jones Martin ’76 will join the Board of Directors, she will chair its Corporate Governance and Nomination Committee and serve on the Compensation and Audit Committees.

Suzannah Gifford ’20 published a journal article about toddlers' gender expression

Marian Leighton ’64 wrote a new book, Two American Crusades: Actors and Factors in the Cold War and the Global War on Terrorism

Amber Mackey ’18 selected to the APSA Minority Fellows program

Shannon Harris' ’01 first film, narrative short THREE birds, is an official selection of the Oscar-qualifying 2020

Art dealer and curator Suzanne Egeran ’94 opens Galeri Manâ, a two-story contemporary art space in the Topphane gallery district.

Allison Poirier ’13 is a part of the JFS Committee on Anti-Racism and Fighting Antisemitism

Brenda (Claire) Heyison ’13 has new article in Human Rights Brief

Sarah Kim ’17, a freelance journalist and writer with cerebral palsy, writes guest blog post, 'Sustainability Efforts Must Include the Disability Perceptive'.

Dr. Asya Vaisman Schulman ’04 co-authored In eynem: New Yiddish Textbook

Sarah Darro ’12 is featured in article, Meta-information exhibition embraces non-traditional blacksmithing.

Dr. Alyssa Dweck ’85 talks about immunity and supplements in Bonafide magazine.

In Celebration of Ntozake Shange ’70, Revisit For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow Is Enuf

NSBA Award Recipient, lawyer Jessica Källström-Schreckengost ’04, provides pro bono services to help transgender people legally change names.

Evie Granville ’04 is the co-author of a new parenting book, which will be released on October 27

Vinessa Shaw ’99 is featured in article, ‘Hocus Pocus’ Cast: Where Are They Now?

Audrey Greene ’15 joins Reporters Committee as Inasmuch Foundation Legal Fellow

Ivy Baer Sherman ’78: Vintage Magazine Queen, is interviewed by DametownDixie

Greta Gerwig ’06 is highlighted in article, GET REEL: These 4 fabulous actresses are great directors, too.

Natalie Greenberg ’03 Joins MJW Investments as COO.

Hawaiʻi Contemporary Names Katherine Don ’03 as Executive Director

Alaya Carr ’20 is a recent graduate of Barnard College in New York City and leads the organization’s efforts to distribute free books at various rallies and protests around the city.

Alison Von Glinow ’09 is co-firm leader of Kwong Von Glinow, a rising Chicago firm that has smuggled architecture into unexpected places while building its practice.

Adrienne Campbell-Holt ’02 is the artistic director of Colt Coeur.

Mei-Mei Berssenbrugge ’69 named finalist for National Book Award

The spontaneous interview with Alice Notley ’67 — Nina Zivancevic

Karen Treiger ’83 is interviewed in podcast episode for A Quest for Well-Being, "Inspiration: When Love Meets Resilience".

Deborah Chang ’87 is featured in the 2020 General Election guide: Nevada Assembly District 39.

County clerk Christine Hanlon ’89 sworn in as vice president of statewide constitutional officers association.

Elizabeth Langer ’68 shared an issue of the Women's Rights Law Reporter that speaks to Barnard's involvement in the publication.

Izzi Eberstadt ’16 and Kate Eberstadt CC ‘14 are composers, singers, and songwriters releasing music as Delune, where Glamour Magazine premiered and featured our most recent music video, Joker!

Diane Gujarati ’90 will now don the robes of a new position in the Eastern Federal District of New York State.

Elissa Zellinger ’02 wrote book, Lyrical Strains: Liberalism and Women's Poetry in Nineteenth-Century America.

Alyssa Dweck ’85 writes article, How Do I Know If It’s Perimenopause?

Marjorie Llacuna Morris ’95 was named director of communications and external relations at Share Food Program.

Lauren Graham ’88 celebrates as Gilmore Girls turns 20!

Brooke Gottlieb ’16 collaborates on article, Split Ninth Circuit Panel Vacates $24M Judgment in Hospital Gown Advertising Class Action.

Lynne Sharon Schwartz ’59 has an intuitive ability to write with soul and substance. In Truthtelling (Delphinium), her new collection of twenty-five tight short stories, Schwartz moves effortlessly between realism and fantasy.

Susan Cole ’62, the eighth president of Montclair State U in New Jersey, announced that she will step down at the end of the academic year. She is the first woman to serve as president of Montclair State.

Susan Rovner ’91, P’23 officially joins NBCUniversal as Chairman, Entertainment Content For Television & Streaming Unit.

Christy Thornton ’02 is thrilled to announce the publication of her first book, Revolution in Development: Mexico and the Governance of the Global Economy (University of California Press, December 2020).

Annette Raymon Smith ’58 is being inducted into the California Social Work Hall of Distinction.

Fly Like a Girl documentary produced by Binta Niambi Brown ’95 in theatres and available for iTunes pre-order October 9.

Jacob's Pillow Announces Expansion in Curatorial Team. Ali Rosa-Salas ’13 is now an Associate Curator.

Elizabeth Langer ’68 reflects on her experiences with Justice Ginsburg at Rutgers Law School.

Monmouth County Clerk Christine Giordano Hanlon ’89 was sworn in as Vice President of the Constitutional Officers Association of New Jersey (COANJ) on Sept. 24 at the New Jersey State House in Trenton.

Senate Confirms Diane Gujarati ’90 As Federal Judge!!!

Marissa Palley Aron ’08 is working with Dance Lab New York to present Celebrating Freedom of Expression, a virtual dance event

Our Mission to Give Voice: A Physician-Poet’s Reflection on Speech and Human Connection by Katrina Kostro ’12

Deepanjali Kanoria ’14, founder and CEO of Heyday Care, talks about a healthier and softer way of experiencing hygiene.

Laura Spiekerman ’08 writes an article called, Coronavirus Makes Community Count in Banking.

Anna Marcum ’13 writes an article titled, At Tulane, faculty are repurposing the legacy of Jim Crow across Louisiana.

Alisa Koyrakh ’12 is amongst the Finalists for the 2020 Restless Books Prize for New Immigrant Writing for her book, Until the Deer Return.

aabany congratulates Diane Gujarati ’90 for becoming first South Asian judge in NY.

Schweiger Dermatology Group Acquires the New York Dermatology Practices of Lillian Graf ’73, M.D. and Leopold Laufer, M.D.

Michele Meren ’82's debut novel Inside Our Days launches October 1

Claire Lamberth ’65 comments on Ruth Bader Ginsburg death, and her verdict on the Supreme Court battle.

Kamari Patrick, Leadership Fellow at Women Who Code and Digital Strategist, sat down with Lindsey Heller ’14, Senior Product Manager at Blackstone Technology and Innovations, to discuss how her career is different from how she first imagined it.

Donna Zakowski ’75 is highlighted as one of the fabulous costume designers behind your favorite Emmy nominated shows

Christine Emery ’71 was appointed as an Executive Managing Director of the firm where she will focus on all aspects of commercial/retail real estate sales and leasing.

Lauren Reynolds ’09 is one of the sixteen from WHWW named 2021 Best Lawyers in America.

Adrienne Campbell-Holt ’02 directs Seven Minutes in Heaven, which premiers virtually on September 26

Barbara Field's ’79 new work, "I converted a Trump supporter: my 87-year-old mom" was just published in The Independent newspaper.

An interview of Lindsey Heller ’14 with Girls Who Code which was also featured on Blackstone’s LinkedIn

Laura Spiekerman ’08 writes an article on how Coronavirus Makes Community Count in Banking

Barbara Rose ’57 discusses a book by Judith Stein ’65

Political contributor Paola Ramos ’09 aims to reshape the way we speak of the Latinx identity with her upcoming book.

Shumi Brody ’01 reflects on how a firefighter saved her life during 9/11.

Nora Burns' ’84 one-woman show, David's Friend, recaptures a special relationship against the backdrop of the 1980s New York nightclub scene that is captured by Palm Springs filmmakers Todd Hughes and P. David Ebersole.

Martha Stewart ’63 is highlighted in article, What celebrity chefs did before they were famous.

Providence Performing Arts Center Presents AN EVENING OF NEW YORK SONGS AND STORIES WITH Suzanne Vega ’81.

A NY Times Article on Resiliance features research by Carol Dweck ’67

Avni Doshi's ’05 novel Burnt Sugar has been shortlisted for the Booker Prize! The winner will be announced on 11/17.

Current Directing Fellow Cristina Angeles ’16 has been named as an Associate Artist.

Naima Green ’11 is featured on in article, 5 Queer Photographers You Should Be Following.

Tara Khandelwal ’12 is featured in article highlighting her series of creative writing workshops gaining increasing popularity as they are conducted by the Bound Writers’ Retreats, who usually host their events in Goa. It was set up in 2018.

Juliana Kaplan ’19 talks about the return to campus with Sheldon Jacobson on a podcast titled #COVIDCalls.

First-generation Egyptian American Michelle Morcos Smith ’93 of MetLife credits her career success to her parents, mentors, and “personal board of directors".

Kim Samala ’20 shares her thoughts on how internships are a win-win for employees and companies in an article for Forbes.

Michaela Schwartz ’18 writes how her book club used to meet in person in New York. Now they're scattered across countries and meeting weekly over Zoom — and it's helped keep her grounded.

Suzanne Vega ’81 pays homage to the big apple on ‘An Evening of New York Songs and Stories’.

Linda Kerber ’60 to Deliver the 2020 Charles Homer Haskins Prize Lecture.

Daphne Merkin ’75, a cultural critic and memoirist, shares how a famous misanthrope shows his heartwarming side with book, Mum’s Boy.

Sarah Dooley ’11 releases latest single 'My Party'.

Jane Wyatt ’32 is highlighted in article about the show "Father Knows Best".

Mierle Laderman Ukeles ’61 has messages thanking NYC public service workers across the city. She has long called attention to the essential role of maintenance and maintenance workers.

NY Times features an article on how Myriam Sarachik ’54 never gave up on physics.

Christine Emery ’71 joins Helmsley Spear as Executive Managing Director.

Alma Rutgers ’68 is rebranding affordable housing in Greenwich.

Fairfield University Art Museum announces the upcoming exhibition Andrew Forge: Limits of Sight opening in the museum's Bellarmine Hall Galleries. Curated by scholar and guest curator Karen Wilkin ’62.

Margot Kong ’92 of Journeys Unparalleled is providing customized virtual private tours to clients, keeping them happy, engaged and dreaming about travel.

B.G. Firmani ’90 shared an interview she did with Italics about her grandfather, Marino Auriti, who created the Encyclopedic Palace in the 1950s.

Alex Guarnaschelli ’91 Can't Live Without Her Favorite $5 Kitchen Tool!

Christina Seto ’15 writes an article called, The Anatomy Lesson, for in-Training, a medical student community website.

Kait Kerrigan ’03 found a new way to keep the creativity flowing during quarantine. She is part of the creative team behind ”A Killer Party: A Murder Mystery Musical,” a piece developed, filmed and produced in isolation and now available to watch online.

Kathleen Gobush ’96 is the new director of the Northwest Field Program for Defenders of Wildlife, based in Seattle. Kathleen joins the organization after recently serving as senior program manager at Vulcan Inc. and Conservation Northwest.

Sabrina Orah Mark ’97 writes an article on metaphors for the Poetry Foundation.

Julianna Goldman ’03 co-authored the article, COVID-19: Dithering in Congress will set women, children — and our GDP — back a generation, for USA Today.

Samantha Katz ’01 joins the Middle School English Language Arts (ELA) program.

Elana Cohn ’02 is welcomed by RYNJ to its team.

Bess Rattray ’90 writes an article called, The Shipwreck Rose: Before and After.

Marilyn Jimenez ’69, a former Media and Society professor recently retired, and yet her contributions to Geneva are far from over. She now has the freedom to explore the historic rich place that she has called home for decades.

Dr. Cori Cross ’98, pediatrician, spokesperson for the AAP, and member of the AAP Council on Communications and Media executive committee, is interviewed on Helpful Tools and Tips on How We Can Best Manage Kids’ Screen Time.

Opera singers around the country will be part of "Voices for Votes!," to raise money for Field Team 6, a progressive voter activist group seeking to 'Register Democrats and Save the World." The event is the brainchild of soprano Kala Maxym ’01.

Miriam Edelman ’05 aims to continue her career in public service as she fights for support and fully fund traditional public schools.

Ellie Cohanim ’95, the assistant special envoy to monitor and combat antisemitism, believes she is living proof of the American dream. From Tehran to the Trump admin by way of Bais Yaakov.

Microsoft researcher Dr. Cecily Morrison '02 will discuss keeping AI "personal" at Sight Tech Global. She will explore how AI-related technologies will shape the future of accessibility for people who are blind and visually impaired.

Detailing the breakdown of a once intimate, loving relationship, singer-songwriter Emily Drinker ’12 is back with her new single “Enough is Enough” – rediscovering her self-worth and sense of identity.

Harlem’s Dr. Kecia Gaither ’85 talks Telehealth, COVID, and more on The Danny Tisdale Show.

Dr. Alyssa Dweck ’85 is INTIMINA’s Women’s Sexual and Reproductive Health expert and a practicing gynecologist at the CareMount Medical in Westchester County, New York. She shares her expertise on how to have no mess period sex, which comes with benefits.

FCA Elects Sylvia Cabana ’89, Esq. to Board of Trustees.

Naomi André ’89 will be the moderator for the launch of the Black Opera Research Network (BORN). BORN is an international research collaboration committed to exploring operatic activities that complicate the perceived whiteness of opera.

Dr. Venezia Michalsen '98 is an American intersectional feminist criminologist whose work focuses on gender and imprisonment and reentry from incarceration. She is featured on a podcast on the topic of: AN ABOLITIONIST FOCUS IS A FEMININE FOCUS.

A profile and review of Alice Duer Miller's ’42 book, Are Women People?

Nora Ganley-Roper ’08, co-founder of independent whiskey bottler Lost Lantern Whiskey, explains how to know when to leave the corporate world and the key to a major career change.

Gabrielle (Polt) Balkan '97's children's book, Book of Flight: 10 Record-Breaking Animals with Wings, earns a spot on the Indiana Author Awards shortlist.

Judith Schiff '59 received the Yale Medal Award

Rituparna Mahapatra in conversation with Avni Doshi ’05 talking about her journey, the writing process and the future plans.

Sophia Moreno-Bunge ’09 is a floral designer who uses unexpected materials to create lush arrangements, bringing the Californian wilderness indoors.

Alma Rutgers ’68 writes an article about how the static over Greenwich Twittergate cloaks a real problem.

Bethany Brown ’05 shares important information on Covid-19’s devastating impact on older people in Australia.

Forbes highlights Heddy Nam's ’04 conversation with Dr. Manuel Pastor and Amelia Ransom on how businesses have a role In dismantling racism.

Bernice Clark ’85 talks about several topics on virtual webinar including how NYCEDC is currently involved with COVID-19 efforts in New York City, how she got into marketing and advertising, and how to maintains leadership in challenging times.

Phyllis Robinson ’42 is highlighted as an ad world icon and legend.

Helene Gayle ’76 has been appointed to the Healthy Sail Panel at @RoyalCaribbean International.

Anam Lakhani ’19 and Eve Halimi ’19 are interviewed by Aspire to Her on their company Alinea Invest.

Sabrina Orah Mark ’97 in conversation with Brad Listi on Otherppl on how she writes surrealism in the present moment.

Maya Kadar Kovalsky ’00 writes an article on how talented leaders can maintain culture when working remotely.

Personal Growth From Open-Source And Meetups With Monica Powell ’16.

Sydnie Mosley ’07 is amongst the Black Dance Stories August 2020 lineup of dancers and choreographers who use their work to raise societal issues, strengthen community through their programming, and use history as a source of inspiration.

Jessie Kindig ’04 has recently been granted a Fulbright Research Award to go to South Korea to study the memory of the Korean War in the United States and South Korea.

Robin Blumenfeld Switzenbaum ’76 is chairing the 44th annual Philadelpia Museum of Art Craft Show in November. This year, it will be a virtual event. It is the premier craft show in the country and single largest fundraiser for the museum.

Lauren Wilmore ’20 was amongst over 250 girls and families who celebrated summer and the community through a “Songs and S’mores” campfire sing-a-long, hosted by Girl Scouts of Greater Los Angeles via Zoom. She is also a Girl Scout Gold Award recipient.

Michaela Schwartz ’18 shares and article on how her job ended during the pandemic, so she left New York and moved to a farm in Maine — and it's changed how she thinks about work and food.

Kim Mills ’75 shares her view on Speaking of Psychology: Reopening Schools in a Pandemic with Heidi Schweingruber, PhD audio episode.

Liza Cohen ’20 is featured in WSJ's article, Why the Teenage Brain Pushes Young People to Ignore Virus Restrictions.

Jane Behre ’17 writes an article on how Emergency Remote Teaching ≠ Online Learning.

Sharon Kleinbaum ’81 has been the rabbi at Congregation Beit Simchat Torah on West 30th Street since 1992.

Arnisa "Gin" Burapachaisri ’14 is featured in the article, 6 Thai Graduates Discuss Future And Optimism.

Lauren Taus ’04 is interviewed on being a yoga instructor with 20 years of experience, host of the Inbodied Life podcast, and psychotherapist specializing in ketamine-assisted psychotherapy.

Indian-Origin Author Avni Doshi ’05 On 2020 Booker Prize Longlist For Debut Novel: Burnt Sugar (released as Girl in White Cotton in India)

Camilla Trinchieri ’63, the first of her Tuscan mystery series, Murder in Chianti, came out in July and made the Amazon best of July books list in the mystery, suspense, and thriller category.

Susan Kierr ’63 is applauded for her decades of dedication to voluntarism through the National Council for Jewish Women’s Greater New Orleans section. She earned the Harold Salmon Award.

Folk pop singer-songwriter Edie Carey ’96 aims for emotional gut punch with music.

Merryl Tisch ’77 has been reappointed as the Chair of the SUNY Board of Trustees.

Solvej Schou ’00 writes pandemic poems for Angels Flight Literary West magazine.

Betty Jo Tucker ’53 does a movie review for Romance on the High Seas on ReelTalk.

Madeline Hollander ’08 is redefining the language of ballet one unconventional venue at a time.

Martha Stewart ’63 shares flashback to her modeling days in latest Instagram snap.

Andrea Shaw Resnick ’82 is the Interim Chief Financial Officer of Tapestry, Inc.

SCAD, the Savannah College of Art and Design, adds Clermont Huger Lee ’36 to its roster of Women of Vision.

An artist profile of Thulani Davis ’70.

Charlotte Collins ’17 writes on Climate Change litigation and civil society.

Dr. Alyssa Dweck ’85 shares sexercises to energize your experience with Bonafide Magazine.

Alicia Serrani ’13 and Isabella Serrani ’16 recently started a company called Masks&Totes that produces reusable face masks with matching totes.

Blanche Sosland ’58 is the 2020 recipient of the Community Service Award.

Amanda Elyssa Ruiz ’17 is featured in @Forbes on her work of searching for a vaccine to world’s second-most devastating parasite.

Stella Grizont ’03, happiness expert, executive coach, and founder of WOOPAAH - a corporate coaching service, discusses how employees and leaders can shift their mindsets in order to find greater joy and satisfaction in their professional lives.

Eileen Tabios ’82 released of my third short story collection, PAGPAG: The Dictator’s Aftermath in the Diaspora (Paloma Press)

Mia Minen ’03 and her two Barnard mentees published a paper together in the journal Headache.

Rhea Schmid ’15 is interviewed on the questions we must ask ourselves and our communities

Megha Desai ’01 takes on embarrassment, superstition, discrimination of menstrual hygiene.

Dara Meyers-Kinglsey ’83 writes a special section for Poets&Writers

Alex Eduque ’13 started the MovED Foundation, a non-profit focused on early childhood care and development, as an offshoot of her thesis as a student at Barnard

Eva Yazhari ’06, founder of The Conscious Investor, a weekly magazine that sheds light on the world of impact investing, is interviewed by Thrive Global .

Claudia Marbach ’86 is the director of Teen Beit Midrash

Megha Desai ’01 was interviewed on her work as President of the Desai Foundation

Shoshana Benjamin ’17 writes an article on dating in quarantine.

Barbara Brody Heyman ’55 released, Samuel Barber: The Composer and His Music, second edition. Books can be ordered by emailing Alyssa.Russell@oup.com.

Barbara Cameron ’78 won the 2020 Howard Frank Mosher Short Fiction Prize

Medical Advisor for @Bonafide_Mag, Dr. Alyssa Dweck ’85 is interview on hair.

Adriana Galván ’01 is the new dean of undergraduate education at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Taelor Scott ’19 alongside her sister are now ambassadors for the V Foundation to help raise funds for cancer research through the Stuart Scott Memorial Cancer Research Fund.

Stuart Scott's daughters Taelor ’19 and Sydni carry on his legacy by helping others diagnosed with cancer.

Dr. Alyssa Dweck ’85 writes about what causes excess and unwanted hair

Megha Desai ’01 & the Desai Foundation helped address the needs of women & children during the pandemic.

Carolyn Lei ’13 is praised as an educator in a letter to the editor to the School Committee regarding district layoffs.

The Frederick News Post writes in celebration about the love, church, and family for 75 years of marriage between Carroll and Nan Doggett ’47.

Memphis author Susan Bacon ’74 won a silver medal in the 2020 Independent Publisher Book Awards for her debut historical thriller The History Teacher.

Christy Carlson Romano ’09 is interviewed in the Newsette for her iconic roles as Ren in Even Stevens, the voice Kim Possible, or as Captain Jennifer Stone in Cadet Kelly

Sareh Parangi ’86 is named Head of Surgery at Newton-Wellesley Hospital.

Justine Raczkiewicz ’07 forewarns the dangers of extreme cuisine in darkly absurdist short ‘Waste’

Berry Campbell Gallery presents Susan Vecsey ’94: In Between an Exhibition of Recent Work

Elizabeth Langer ’68 Trades Legal Briefs for Canvas

Alyssa Dweck ’85 writes an article for Bonafide called Desire vs. Arousal: What’s the Difference?

Tiffany Woo ’87 is included the list of EMpower Top 100 Ethnic Minority Future Leader Role Models 2020

Audrey Strauss ’68 takes over one of the most high-profile prosecutor jobs in America and faces slate of cases of interest to Trump.

Samelys López ’01 has a clarity of vision for the Bronx that is rooted in continuity, inspired by personal experience, and imbued with a sense of urgency for social justice

Manon DeFelice ’11 is featured on Wake Up with Marci.

Karen Treiger ’83 has an episode called, "My Soul is Filled with Joy", on thrive Loud with Lou Diamond to discuss her book

Audrey Strauss ’68 has taken over as acting US attorney of the southern district of New York.

Christina Greathouse ’82 is the new Senior Advisor at Boyden

Check out Picture a Scientist film produced by Amy Pierce ’85

An Ode to Martha Stewart ’63 was written by Artful Living

Miriam Edelman ’05 wrote for the Harvard Journal of African American Policy.

Shuly Rubin Schwartz ’74 is the First Woman to Lead the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York City.

Gia Storms ’05 is interviewed by Digital Day Agency about how accomplished leaders were able to succeed despite experiencing Impostor Syndrome.

Chai Feldblum ’79 is mentioned in NYTimes article, L.G.B.T.Q. Rights Ruling Pushes Workplace Dynamic Already in Motion

Zuhirah Khaldun-Diarra ’96 writes "Talking To My Black Kids About The Protests"

Saralyn Mark ’83, MD, an endocrinologist, geriatrician and women’s health specialist the founder, president and CEO of SolaMed Solutions, LLC, a boutique consulting firm is interviewed by Authority Magazine

Grace Lee Boggs ’35 shares her story on being a leader of the Black Power movement in the 1960s.

Alma Rutgers ’68 wrote an article for the Stamford Advocate

Alice Cooper's ’01 work as a historian is highlighted in Brandeis magazine.

Martha Stewart ’69 shares her advice for living the good life

Rachael Wurtman ’84 shares on her blog an article on police autism training

Christina Saint Louis ’19 is the first recipient of Esserman family's annual fellowship for an early-career investigative reporter at the Miami Herald

Miriam Lichtenberg ’19 is Camp Yalla's Jewish programming director

Thara Jinadasa ’07 is Vice President of Nonprofit Services of Bright Funds

Martha Stewart ’69, Lauren Graham ’88, and Anna Quindlen ’74 give advice at the Random House Commencement

Shuly Rubin Schwartz ’74 is the 8th chancellor and the first woman to hold the post at The Jewish Theological Seminary

The NYSBA announced Barbara Kapnick ’75 as the new presiding member of the Judicial Section.

Alexandra Harris ’19 writes an article discussing Ruby Rose’s removed Batwoman image

Mary Beth Keane’s 99 ‘Ask Again, Yes’ explores addiction, mental illness and forgiveness

A profile on Abigail Koppel Wexner ’83

Jane Behre ’17 wrote an article about how the tv show, Avatar: The Last Airbender, portrays disinformation and the power of it on the Internet

Alexandra Harris ’19 writes about how movie theaters are planning to re-open even as attendance was at its lowest before the pandemic.

Laura Boylan ’83, a neurologist, argued an experiment regarding "functional disorder", that doctors are slow to identify the brain disease in women

Juliana Clark ’18 writes about the graduate student workers at Columbia University who are on a rent and work strike in order to call on the administration to protect them from the financial impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Lauren Wingenroth ’15 shares with readers a little bit about herself and experiences and expresses her excitement about being chosen for this position.

A profile of Samelys Lopez ’01, who has dedicated her professional life to the field of affordable housing, where she helped build homes in some of New York City's most underserved communities, including her home county of the Bronx.

Martha Stewart ’63 is an example of those who graduated from Barnard with a degree and land in an opposite career field. She graduated majoring in architectural history.

CJ Howard ’09, a painter, is currently working with her son on a project about motherhood titled "La Pieta."

Carleen Hawn ’93 has been recently appointed to the Board of Directors for Newtopia

Maxine Greene ’38 argued that literature and art helped foster a "social imagination" that cannot be developed elsewhere

A profile of the life and work of Cindy Jaquith ’69, who was a member of the Socialist Workers Party and reported extensively on the Iranian Revolution

Gia Storms ’05, a professional coach and leadership expert, is interviewed on her struggle with imposter syndrome

Abbie Kim ’17, Ama Kwarteng ’17, Kimberly McDonald ’17, and Lala Liban ’15 appear on an episode of the popular trivia show Cash Cab

Christine Giordano Hanlon ’89 was recently sworn in as the president of the Monmouth Bar Association.

Elsa Rinde Gibsonbraden ’14 recently matriculated at the Yale School of Drama as a scenic designer

Ellen Liman ’57 was recently elected to the board of directors for the Dreyfoos School of the Arts Foundation.

Chloë Gilgan ’96 explores how the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees relies on Responsibility to Protect (R2P) as a tool of advocacy

Sarabeth Berman ’06 is American Journalism Project's new CEO

Midland Daily News interviews Junia Doan ’59 on her interests, career, hobbies, and life in Midland

Ottessa Moshfegh ’02 plans to release her new suspense novel Death in Her Hands this June.

An auction of the post-war paintings and sculptures from the estate of Carole Rifkind '56 and her husband will be held later this month

Hannah Raymond ’06 discusses her love of the outdoors and what led her to careers in conservation and STEM and her dedication to hobbies including hiking and long distance running, despite her philosophy degree

Esther Amini ’71 recently released a memoir entitled Concealed about her Persian-Jewish heritage

Rachel Slade ’91 imparts advice to writers on the kind of research it took for her book Into the Raging Sea: Thirty-Three Mariners, One Megastorm, and the Sinking of El Faro

Brooke Gottlieb ’16 writes about the dismissal of a case filed against General Electric by a Japanese electric company seeking damages related to an earthquake-induced tsunami that destroyed a GE-designed nuclear power plant

Dr. Naomi André ’89 will speak at Long Beach Opera's series Community Conversations

Paola Ramos ’09 focuses on celebrating Latinx culture and communities through her work with Vice and in her upcoming book, Finding Latin-X: In Search of the Voices Redefining Latino Narrative

Joan Kretschmer ’62 is offering a free class on German Opera

Samelys López ’01 is running for election to the U.S. House to represent New York's 15th congressional district.

Community Foundations of the Hudson Valley has announced the appointment of its new Chief Executive Officer, Sally Cross ’81.

Amanda Brooks-Clemeno ’92 was favored in a split during the selection process of director for the Northern Berkshire School Union, after she was originally not selected due to the preference of promoting from within

Gayatri Malhotra-Gupta ’13 is a resident physician and community volunteer during this time in the epicenter of NYC

Debi Yadegari ’98, founder of Mommawork, is interviewed about her website that coaches new parents on everything from fertility to workplace conversation

OP-ED: Carolyn Hochstadter Dicker ’84 works to ensure that women’s voices are considered and heard regarding school curricula, programs, and policies, as well as in the business/law professional and academic contexts

Tracy Sun ’99 is the co-founder and vice president of Poshmark

Eileen Ford ’43 modeled during the summers of her freshman and sophomore years at Barnard

Linda Elovitz Marshall ’71 reminds readers that they can find joy and peace at home and says that weekly Shabbat is more important than ever now when the days seem to blend together.

Yvette Leeper-Bueno’s ’90 essential Harlem Spanish-influenced Italian restaurant Vinatería remains open in large part to serve a greater purpose: providing jobs and feeding first responders.

Nekesa M. Singleton ’92 will be the new chief of the Hollywood trade paper

Jean Blackwell Hutson ’35 is amongst those celebrated in the 100th anniversary of the Paw Paw Public Library and the Carnegie Community Center

Jane Behre ’17 shares some ways she has been staying sane during the coronavirus pandemic

Johanna Wright ’97 serves as YouTube's Vice President of Product Management for search and discovery, kids, gaming, and VR content.

After twenty years at the Associated Press, Nekesa Mumbi ’92 will join The Hollywood Reporter as editorial director.

Sarabeth Berman ’06 is interviewed on the state of local news outlets during this pandemic

Zoë LePage ’13 is offering her company's, A Space to Breathe, programs online for free

Lori Hoepner ’94 was featured in the Huff Post article about COVID-19 stay at home living - and how often we should do laundry right now!

Zoe Berg ’18 urged for transparency and you can now see a summary of a long virtual debate in Scarsdale over the village budget

Ebonie Smith ’07 discusses her approaches to music production in an interview for MBW’s Inspiring Women series

Kala Maxym ’01 has created her own company, Five Senses Tastings.

Bound, founded by Tara Khandelwal ’12, is one of India’s first literary companies that provides essential skill building for creatives in any industry

Esther Amini Krawitz ’71 describes in her memoir, how attending Barnard created a divide between her and her father, who didn't support her college education

A profile of Marilyn Laurie ’59, who helped co-found the first annual Earth Day celebration

Ottessa Moshfegh's ’02 latest book Death in Her Hands is to come out this summer

Sarabeth Berman ’06 has been chosen as the first CEO of the American Journalism Project

Ephrat Asherie ’03 will discuss her work in performing arts series, Works & Process, at the Guggenheim

Debra Bogen ’85 was appointed head of the Allegheny County (Pennsylvania) Department of Health in early March

Sharon Kleinbaum ’81who confronted AIDS crisis now faces COVID-19

Kate Reggev ’09 was interviewed about her research on a mid-century female architect who graduated from Columbia's architecture school in the 1940s

Bergen Cooper ’05, a reproductive-health expert who is currently pregnant, questions why the laboring people and those on the front lines are forced to give up their rights to health and safety.

Recipient of NYC Women's Grant, Real Talk, a film produced by Kate Stahl ’09, shares the story of a woman who confronts a music producer on a live talk show over sexual harassment, only for it to backfire unexpectedly

Sharon Kleinbaum ’81 who confronted AIDS crisis now faces COVID-19

Amy Friedman ’74 described the pain of losing her close friend, Rose

Georgina Ustik ’16 included WBAR, where she used to be a DJ, in her list of her favorite internet radio stations.

Athena Viscusi ’82 will be participating in an online discussion through Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) about the impact of working on COVID-19

Mori Taheripour ’92 was interviewed on a podcast on how to negotiate effectively and the prevalence of negotiating in daily life

Michal Angus Fox ’97 was interviewed about helping children at home during the pandemic on her husband's podcast called Healthful Woman

Rachael Wurtman ’84 writes an article on protecting individuals who have disabilities from coronavirus

Jolie Kerr ’98 shares tips on how to stay clean while protecting against cleaning chemicals

Nadine Jolie Courtney ’02 is like others, pregnant and struggling with uncertainty during this coronavirus pandemic.

Lu Shirley Dai ’16 shares her website focusing on COVID-19 support

Laura Dorwart ’11 shares tips from the entire MoneyGeek team on successfully working from home.

Anshula Kapoor ’12 launched her own online fundraising platform, Fankind

Jammiene Studley ’72 was inducted into the Fallsburg Hall of Fame

Alyssa Dweck ’85 provides five simple ways to stay healthy during quarantine

Colby Devitt ’86 writes about her battle with "ecogrief"

Interfaith leader and community activist Rita Semel ’41 is profiled

Laura Dorwart ’11 writes about the benefits - for both employer and employee - of working from home.

Another review of Mistress America, the 2015 film starring Greta Gerwig ’06 that follows her character's first weeks at Barnard.

Samelys Lopez ’01 is currently running for Congress amid the pandemic

A discussion of the film Mistress America, co-written by and starring Greta Gerwig ’06

Bethanie Mangigian ’11 is operating a food pantry in New Orleans during COVID-19

Little Fires Everywhere co-executive producer Amy Talkington ’93 says she hates that a deadly disease is what's creating the "captive audience" for her show

Eileen Tabios ’82's Pagpag is described as a new insight into the history and experience of those living under and in the aftermath of Filipino leader Ferdinand Marcos from 1965-1986

Jane Behre ’17 writes that as much as communities value the services and resources found at libraries, they are not as important as the health and wellness of the people who work in the library.

Sophia Wyne ‘19 and her father Dr. Jamshad Wyne are offering free telemedicine visits to Staten Islanders during this time of emergency.

Cathy Horyn ’78 discusses the position of the fashion critic and where she thinks fashion is headed.

A profile of women changing the food industry in New York includes Liz Neumark ’77

Elana Hershman ’18 shares how she felt comfortable coming out of the closet and dye her hair pink and purple after attending Barnard

Mary Beth Keane ’99 is interviewed about her book Ask Again, Yes

Sarah Kim ’17 writes about a disabled character in a reboot of The L Word, who acts as a milestone in media.

Wendy Dubow Polins ’84 is profiled regarding her Jewish heritage, career, and philanthropic work.

Stasha Seaton ’49 tells her story of becoming a freedom fighter in the National Liberation campaign during WWII

A profile of Anne Winters-Bishop ’70, a trustee of the Essex Community Fund

Rea Abileah ’04 co-writes a roundup of the most creative and effective social movement responses to COVID-19

Karla Jay ’68 prevented a protester from physically attacking an editor during a sit in at the Ladies Home Journal offices

Brooke Gottlieb ’16 co-writes an article explaining the decision of a judge in the Eastern District of New York to dismiss a lawsuit against Bob Evans’ frozen mashed potatoes.

Edwidge Danticat ’90 has won the 2019 National Book Critics Circle Award for fiction for her short story collection Everything Inside.

Cybele Mayes-Osterman ’19 cites her own experiences of investing in oneself while stressed

A profile of Norma Merrick Sklarek ’50 who attended Barnard as one of only two women and the only African-American person in her class

Devora Steinmetz ’79 writes about Drisha, which opened last year as the only yeshiva for women in Israel.

Dr. Martha Biondi ’85, a professor at Northwestern University, is recognized for her contributions to the field of African American history and political thought.

Erika Schickel ’87 writes about her experience as a dancer at a nightclub and her journey after she told her story to a client

Martha Stewart ’69 worked as a model for Chanel to help pay her tuition while attending Barnard

Trustee Nina Ansary ’89 P’19 has released her second book, Anonymous Is a Woman

Mabel Addis-Mergardt ’33 created The Sumerian Game, one of the most influential video games in history, in 1964

Kyle Lukoff ’06 recently won the American Library Association’s Stonewall Award for his children’s book

Marilyn Sanders Mobley ’74 presented a lecture titled The Difference Intersectionality Makes: Teaching the Suffrage Movement Today

Rebecca Zietlow ’85 has released a paperback edition of her book "The Forgotten Emancipator"

NPR’s Susan Stamberg ’59 to Receive Hollywood Walk of Fame Star

Haitian American Author Cindy Similien-Johnson ’01 Releases New Children's Book About Black Girls

Sherry A. Suttles ’69, Mende Film Festival co-producer, showcases a film about the CU protests of 1968 when she was a student

Samantha London ’14 recent wedding paid tribute to the significance of New York City

Anshula Kapoor ’12 bridged her family's background in Bollywood and her passion for technology through her new company Fankind

Megan Watt ’86 has been appointed to a newly created role at Chubb as Head of North America Complex Claims

Naomi Andre '89 is Seattle Opera's inaugural scholar in residence

Elizabeth Langer '68 Celebrates 50 Years and First Adviser Ruth Bader Ginsburg

A profile of Susan A. Cole ’62, president of Montclair State University.

JP Howard ’86 takes part in a roundtable to discuss poetry's role in politics, community, and the influence of other women poets on their work

Alice B. Kehoe ’56 writes about how she developed her book A Passion for the True and Just

Barbara Field ’79 is speaking for International Women's Day 2020 at Huntington Public Library, LI

June Jordan ’57 discusses her background in poetry and education and her goal to teach student poets that poetry is for everyone

Amy Kong ’03 has joined Barrett Asset Management, LLC as Chief Investment Officer, Partner, Managing Director, and Portfolio Manageras Chief Investment Officer

OP-ED: Elizabeth Langer's ’68 letter regarding Roger Stone's sentencing

Melissa Clark ’90 talks about her life through the food and books that have defined it

Sarab Kaur Zavaletz's ’67 short film is reviewed

Marian Pardo ’68 discusses her experiences in the finance and investment fields

OP-ED: Jewish woman, Hessy Levinsons Taft's ’55 baby picture was selected for the cover of a popular Nazi family magazine as a photogrpaher sneaked in the photo

Suzanne Vega ’81 discusses her new role as band leader in the off-Broadway musical production Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice.

Claudie Benjamin ’69 writes about her youth on the Upper West Side

Janice Pride-Boone ’77 has joined Community Health Programs Berkshire Pediatrics in Pittsfield, MA

OP-ED: Suzanne Dressler ’01 writes about the recent attacks on Jews in the tri-state area

Sarah Kim ’17 argues Harvey Weinstein should be held accountable for his crimes by the court with the same standards as anyone else

Silvia Blumenfeld ’74 writes about racism in America in her poem "Bronx Reflections."

Amanda Zablocki ’07 has been promoted to partner at Shepard Mullin

Judith Stein ’65 will receive a lifetime achievement award from The Women’s Caucus for Art

Edwidge Danticat ’90 discusses how her family and growing up as an immigrant have influenced her writing.

Twyla Tharp ’63 is a guest on the podcast Death, Sex, and Money

Maryam Banikarim ’89 joins neighborhood-focused social network Nextdoor

Rachel Lappen ’00 joins the Jewish Federation of Cleveland as their new chief development officer

Charlotte Collins ’17 writes about the UN Conference of Parties

Irene Mei Zhi Shum ’93 is appointed Executive Director of nonprofit organization Art in General

Lisa Zeiger ’80 writes about the Félix Vallotton exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum

Madeline Gins ’62 is profiled for her work using sums and equations to manipulate the space of a page

Victoria Ortiz's ’64 has won the Sydney Taylor Book Award.

Theo Balcomb ’09 is on the list of top podcasters, power players of original audio production by Business Insider

Sony promoted Greta Gerwig’s ’06 film Little Women

Olivia Levine ’14 writes about how she experienced her first heartbreak and in the aftermath found she was OCD

Eva Yazhari ’06 is interviewed about women on Wall Street, financial literacy, and her career trajectory

Patricia Highsmith ’42 is profiled covering her childhood, writing career, and personal life

Annie King ’05 has been promoted to principal attorney at the patent/intellectual-property law firm

Marge Rogatz ’50 is among three Long Islander civil rights activists to share thoughts on racial relations today

Michelle Bradford ’97 is now partner in the litigation department at a law firm

Ava Kingsley ’16 and Natasha Przedborski ’16 began to develop their brand PussyWeed at Barnard

Tina Finkelman ’05 started Bodytraffic, the contemporary dance troupe

Shoshana Greenberg ’04 was featured in this article for the new season of her bi-weekly podcast SCENE TO SONG

Amanda Zablocki ’07 is featured in a law podcast supporting Women in the Healthcare Industry

Rena Goldsmith Klein ’80 has been hired as the patient navigator for Jewish patients at St. Peter's University Hospital

Whitney Wei ’15 writes about her work with Dutch designer Duran Lantink

Lauren Sandler ’96 shares her new book, THIS IS ALL I GOT

Melissa Repko ’10 will join CNBC as a retail reporter

Greta Gerwig ’06 was a panelist at the Santa Barbara Film Festival

Priscilla Mandrachia ’73 has been named chair of the Board of Directors of the Holyoke Medical Center

Atara Rich-Shea ’01 won the Salem Award for Human Rights and Social Justice

Laurie Anderson ’69 will perform in a series of four shows in San Francisco

Martha Stewart’s ’63 modeling career throughout her high school and college years

Julia Turshen ’07 Stirs the Pot

Nadine Courtney ’02 shares her fourth book: All-American Muslim Girl

Aviva Walls ’02 is the new Head of School of Gesher Jewish Day School

Ebonie Smith ’07 talks about how she started her career as a music producer/engineer

Ginny Tranchik ’79 has joined Born Free USA’s new honorary council

A brief history of Martha Stewart ’63 and Snoop Dogg's friendship

Fatima Bhutto ’04 reflects on her memories of her male family members and other men who have touched her life

A profile of Dr. Marta Muller Close ’63

Elizabeth Bibi ’11 has been appointed as senior advisor for communications in HRC's new office in New York City

Sheila Nevins ’60 has a documentary nominated for an Oscar

Gabby Noone ’16 gives an interview about her debut young-adult novel Layoverland

Heather Norton ’88 will receive a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Camera Operators

Eloise Eonnet ’11 will perform in the musical West Side Cowboys

A profile on Nada Barry ’52

A profile of Greta Gerwig ’06 in Living Life Fearless

Laura Beatrix Newmark ’98 writes about the importance of finding humor “when it [seems] there was no room for it.”

Madeline Singas ’88 reflects on accomplishments and struggles from her first term as Nassau County DA

Wendy White ’81 is executive producer for the award-winning film Roses Are Blind

Jessica Attie ’97 has joined the Education Law Center as a staff attorney

Dr. Lillian Seu ’05 is profiled regarding her NIH fellowship

Greta Gerwig ’06 won the Critics Choice Awards 2020 for Little Women

Shannon Harris ’01 has a showing of her film "THREE birds" on Jan 15th.

Julia Turshen ’07 discusses her Jewish heritage

Susan Mailer ’71 reflects on her memories of her father, Norman Mailer

Greta Gerwig ’06 discusses Little Women, motherhood and her relationship with her partner, and her creative process

Ephrat Asherie ’03 will premiere a commissioned work, “UnderScored,” at the Guggenheim in January

Tisa Chang ’63, founder of the Pan Asian Repertory Theatre, is showcasing a new production out this weekend only!

This “Modern Love” column shares the experiences of homelessness of Tammy Rabideau P’18 and Kristil Rabideau ’18

Ava Shapiro ’08 and Alexandra “Sasha” Levine ’11 met at a dance marathon at Barnard

Heather Nickels ’16 has curated the new exhibition A Journey Towards Self-Definition: African American Artists in the Permanent Collection

Mindy Ohringer ’84 writes about both her and her son’s experiences of Christmas as Jewish children

Nadya Ali ’13 is featured here for her documentary

Judge Alicea Elloras-Ally ’96 has been reappointed as a Family Court judge

Jafreen Uddin ’07 is AAWW’s new executive director and the first woman to hold the role

Greta Gerwig ’06 visits Concord, MA, to share some of the historical locations she visited as she developed her script for Little Women.

Hagar Hajjar Chemali ’03 verifies an estimate that Soleimani was behind the deaths of 600 American soldiers during the Iraq War.

Lori Marsden ’82 is profiled as an adoptee who used an Ancestry.com DNA test kit to locate her biological family

Jhumpa Lahiri’s ’89 novel The Clothing of Books is recommended as “good and thoughtful.”

Mildred Rust ’50 attended the first ever National Conference on Medical Student Mental Health and Well Being

Sharon Kleinbaum ’81 was appointed to the comission by Sen. Chuck Schumer

Tram Nguyen ’03 is 20 Women Of Color In Politics To Watch In 2020

Demme Durrett ’19 founded the Human Rights Walk as a 14-year-old Girl Scout

Juliana Kaplan ’19 has been hired as associate editor at Business Insider

Emilie Segura ’14 co-writes an article evaluating the Labor Value Content clause of the proposed NAFTA renegotiation

Greta Gerwig’s ’06 invited 300 Barnard students to attend an exclusive advance screening of the film

Lori Bodner ’04 shares her experiences being a calculus teacher at Brooklyn Technical High School

Sonia Taneja ’99 writes about her experiences teaching Hindi at institutions including Columbia, Stanford, and the U.S. Department of Defense

Eva Kalikoff ’16 co-writes an article about Trump's new executive order

NYC chapter of the Democratic Socialists of America has endorsed community organizer Samelys Lopez ’01

Sofia Simmonds ’38 is praised by a scientist

Joanna Ha Yean Shin ’09 has joined the interior design and advisory services firm

Stella Kourembanas ’78 is the recipient of the 2020 Mary Ellen Avery Award

Ephrat Asherie ’03 will premiere a commissioned work, “UnderScored,” at the Guggenheim in January

Zoe Mendelson ’12 gives an interview about Pussypedia

Christine Deussen ’90 is interviewed about her communications company that specializes in the wine and spirits industry

Susie Banikarim ’97 has been named executive vice president and global head of newsgathering at Vice News

Hallie Ephron ’69 talks about her new suspense novel, Careful What You Wish For

Camille Van Kote ’12 is the new executive director for Esperanza Immigration Legal Services

Anthe Maria Bova ’06 Announced as 92Y WomeninPower 2020 Fellow

Greta Gerwig’s ’06 career is shared by Vogue

A new STEM scholarship is announced in honor of Sydell Gold ’61

Nancy Miller ’61 writes about her mentor/friend Carolyn Heilbrun

Kait Kerrigan ’03 and her creative partner have sold the rights to their musical “The Mad Ones”

Demme Durrett ’19 pioneered the first Human Rights Walk in her area in 2011 as a part of her Scouts Gold Award project.

Emily Drinker ’12 released a new song and music video today called HomeSick

Paola Ramos ’09 has rejoined the company to relaunch two of its signature television programs

Tania Isacoff Friedland ’10 is mentioned for her impressive real estate track record with Warburg Realty

Agent at Warburg Realty, Maria Daou ’93, is featured on Apartment Thearpy

Rita Gunther McGrath ’81 discusses her book, Seeing Around Corners: How to Spot Inflection Points in Business Before They Happen

Alexis Sablone ’08 is competing and preparing for the Olympics

Allison Hurst ’92 writes about the educational attainment gap between the middle and working classes

Rachel Katz ’15 was interviewed live on BBC Radio Scotland to discuss her research on dating apps and Grindr tourism

Alma Rutgers ’68 toasts former Greenwich First Selectman Peter Tesei as he concludes his twelve years in office

Kuth Ranieri Architects Promotes Eliza Koshland ’05 to associate

Britt Berke ’18 will direct Nell Bailey ’19 in Pancake Day

Daisy Homolka ’18 spoke about her work with the Alabama Capital Network at a roundtable event

Patricia Highsmith's ’42 home in the West Village has been added to the LGBT historic registry

Nina Lorez Collins ’90 appears on this podcast to discuss her experience with perimenopause

Erica Baum's ’84 works from her Patterns series will be included in this upcoming collection exhibition at the Whitney Museum through January

Eva Yazhari ’06 discusses her career in finance

Amy Baker ’82 talks about her books and writing process

Shawn White ’95 has joined The Broad Foundations and the Broad Family Office

Sheila Nevins ’60 is having an event called: Two Doc Queens

Avni Doshi ’05 recently launched her book, The Girl in White Cotton

Sydell Perlmutter ’61 is honored through a scholarship for females pursuing STEM by the Air Force Association

Marissa Nicosia ’07 was interviewed for an Atlas Obscura piece

Patricia Highsmith's ’42 home during Barnard is now a part of the NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project

Alexis Chase ’01 is the managing partner of Chase & Associates

Shana Siegel ’89 to Present on End-of-Life Care Planningin Woodbridge, New Jersey

Edna Tokayer ’89 is featured as a doctor serving patients in Florida

Rani Carson ’62 is having a gallery showing

Céline Chu Gauchey ’19 writes about taking an introductory computer science class while already well on her way to earning degrees in economics and psychology.

Nelia Barletta ’79 talks about her new children’s book Ricky Ricordi: The Adventures of an Iguana

Betty Jo Tucker ’53 writes about her first Thanksgiving holiday as a Barnard student in her memoir

Shannon Harris ’01 has a short film premiering at the Big Apple Film Festival on 11/20

Kecia Gaither ’85 writes about the benefits of vitamin D for pregnant women and fetuses

Anshula Kapoor ’12 has recently been awarded the MOM Woman for Tech Award for her new venture

Sarah Sherer-Kohlburn ’10 has been recently promoted to Junior Partner at her family's law firm

Kelly McCreary ’03 reads a "Modern Love" essay

Ntozake Shange ’70 is being honored at an event at the 92Y

Kelly McCreary ’03 reads a story for the Modern Love podcast

Juliana Kim ’19 was listed as an alum to watch in the journalism field

Jana L. Ponczak ’07 is featured in this profile for her accomplishments in law and contributions as a Beth Tfiloh alum

Myriam Sarachik ’54 will be rewarded with the 2020 Medal for Exceptional Achievement in Research from the American Physical Society

Barnard Bonds: Tracy Rodrigues ’11

Chair of the Nominating Committee, Tracy Rodrigues, discusses the ways in which volunteering as a young alumna has enriched her connection to Barnard, as well as her vision for her final year as Chair of the AABC Nominating Committee.

Shana Siegel ’89 to Speak on Advanced Care Planning in Somerset

Cookbook author Julia Turshen ’07 shares her insight at working at the Hungarian Pastry Shop

December Nanolecture Series Webinar with Ilise Feitshans '79

Barbara Florio Graham ’56 offers seven guidelines to help budding writers navigate when it is acceptable, and when it isn't, to write for free

Bronwen Konecky ’13 has been awarded a Packard fellowship for her exemplary work in researching climate science

Madeline Singas ’88 has won her re-election campaign for Nassau County District Attorney

Danielle McMahan ’97 has joined John Wiley & Sons, an education research firm, as its head of HR

In her film, "Common Humanity?", Jessica Chornesky ’85 turns the camera on herself to explore the intersection of racism and gentrification in Harlem

Ana Lazo Tenzer ’86 has joined Hogan Lovells as a partner on the corporate real estate team

Rev. Aimèe Simpierre ’98 shares her struggle to balance her identities as a black, gay, and Christian woman

Suzanne Sbarge ’87 is interviewed about her life, career, and her efforts to use art to educate people about topical issues like immigration and climate change

Yumi Cho ’04 is interviewed about her career and favorite music

Marilyn Sanders Mobley ’74 will host an event this week in Morrison’s honor

Carol Dweck ’67 is a psychologist and professor at Stanford

Sarah Sherer-Kohlburn ’10 was named Junior Partner at Sherer Law Offices in Illinois

Amy Sueyoshi ’93 was recently appointed dean of the College of Ethnic Studies at San Francisco State University

Juliana Kim ’19 was named an emerging reporter following her work on Columbia's presence in Harlem in the Columbia Daily Spectator

A MOCATalk with the Honorable Mae Yih ’51 will take place on Nov. 14

A Q&A with Mia Sacks ’87, who is running for Princeton Town Council

Lisa Sturm's ’84 debut novel, Echoed in My Bones, is inspired by her career as a social worker in Newark and Irvington

Madeline Singas ’88 is campaigning for a second term as Nassau County District Attorney

Rani Carson ’62 opens art exhibition at East End Arts

Twyla Tharp '63 speaks about her experience of growing up as a dancer

Jiji Van den Brule's ’98 poem "Spirit Daughter" pays homage to her favorite professor at Barnard

Martha Reeves ’62 will perform her comedy at the first Funny Over Fifty show

Amanda Brotman ’02 writes about starting her jewelry and handbag business AMANDA PEARL

Helen Elnekave ’63 wonders why people become more religious later in life

A French-language review of Ottessa Moshfegh’s ’02 newest book My Year of Rest and Relaxation

Lena Denbroeder ’19 writes about the Disney film’s problematic portrayal of an indigenous family

Kathy Theroux-Reynolds ’80 has been recently elected to join the New York Race Track Chaplaincy Board

New book by Fatima Bhutto ’04 traces rise of popular culture from the East

Araine Rinehart ’15 will be receiving the 2019 Rising Star Award at HeartShare St. Vincent's Services Annual Benefit

Zoë LePage ’13 is interviewed about her company, Exhale to Inhale (EXI), and how her time at Barnard inspired her to support sexual assault survivors with trauma-informed yoga.

Alma Rutgers ’68 writes about the political and fiscal state of her hometown Greenwich, CT

Playbill recognized Ntozake Shange ’70 for her award-winning choreopoem, for colored girls who have considered suicide/ when the rainbow is enuf

Shoshana Greenberg ’04 provided lyrics and additional materials for Days of Rage

Eve-Lynn Gardner ’94 writes about the doubt and disadvantages that military families face

Shelley Zalis ’83 lists the advice she wished she knew in college

For 50% off the ticket price to the Riveter Summit, use discount code Barnard2019 courtesy of Sara Cardace ’00

Maria Semple ’86 discusses her experience as a writer and writing about "something you haven't figured out."

Ephrat Asherie ’03 and her dance company will make their Joyce Theater Foundation debut with a performance of her newest work Odeon

Meredith Sue Willis ’69 recently held a book reading for her newest novel, Their Houses, at Ohio County Public Library

Alice Eckstein ’99 has joined the United Nations University Centre for Policy Research

Christine Rosenblatt's ’16 music will be featured in the March 2020 event "Women of The Wings Volume III: A Celebration of Female Musical Theatre Writers

SooJi Min-Maranda ’92 shares her story on being a Korean-American woman who leads the Jewish Renewal Movement

Leila Lin ’14 helped to co-produce a short documentary called My American Surrogate.

Merri Rosenberg ’78 and Jill Scheuer ’76 attended the Planned Parenthood Empower Gala where Daphne Fodor Philipson ’69 was honored

Madeleine Wallace ’18 is interviewed about how the Trump administration has ignored climate change

Madeline Singas ’88 is interviewed as the incumbent Democrat running for re-election in Nassau County as District Attorney.

Susanne Andover Keany ’61 will be exhibited at the Art/Place Gallery in October and November

Jenny Singer's ’15 article in Jewish Forward is cited as an example of a heightened sensitivity to criticism

Heather White Godfrey ’01 on the Today Show

Brittany Portman ’14 details various aspects of her life and career

Christine Prociv ’83 has joined Aryzta North America as vice-president

Amy Neff ’69 published a book called A Soul's Journey

Yaffa Fogel ’17 describes witnessing an attempted synagogue massacre in Halle, Germany

Brittany Portman ’14 recently won an Atlanta Screenplay Award for her web series “Hooked”

Fatima Bhutto ’04 interviews Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh in her new book New Kings of the World

Christine Prociv ’83 is the new vice president of marketing and innovation at Aryzta

Mae Yih ’51 is being honored with the 2019 MOCA Legacy Award

Keshet will honor Chai Feldblum ’79 at their gala in November

Jolyne Caruso-FitzGerald ’81 is now a board member of the Institute of International Education

Dr. Sophia Chadda ’92 is interviewed as she competes for an open council seat.

Michelle Shevin ’09 writes about diving into her father’s sci-fi collection during the summer after her junior year of college

Gabi Wachs ’13 and Lilli Flink ’13 speak about their experience founding the Spruce Street Minyan

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has appointed Jamey Barbas ’81 to the Gateway Development Commission

Emma Warner ’18 recently joined the Atlanta Film Society

Merryl H. Tisch ’77, the new chair of SUNY Board of Trustees,visited Alfred State College

Alexandra Levin ’94 is interviewed about her experience on uplifting female perspectives in the workplace

Meredith Horton ’00 has been named deputy executive director at The Southern Coalition for Social Justice

Marlyn Delva ’98 is the new dean of students at Columbia’s School of General Studies

Christina Madsen ’14 suggests inquiring about funds for professional development courses

Lauren Belive ’06 is interviewed about her career and thoughts on the current political climate

Claudia Pak ’05 has been elected as partner of law firm Kramer Levin

Elizabeth Gregory ’78 has been tapped as director of the school’s new Women's Studies Research Institute

Elizabeth Langer’s ’68 “Last Word” essay is about Ginsburg’s founding of the first law journal on women’s rights

Edwidge Danticat ’90 is interviewed about her book titled Everything Inside

Patricia Highsmith ’42's book The Talented Mr. Ripley is being made into a Showtime TV series.

Merryl Tisch ’77 has been tapped as SUNY’s new chair of the board.

Emily Glick ’02 has joined the Corvallis Clinic’s department of internal medicine

Fatima Bhutto's ’04 is on a book tour in NYC.

Afarin Majidi's ’95 memoir Writing and Madness in a Time of Terror is reviewed

Merryl Tisch ’77 was named chair of the board of the State University of New York by Gov. Andrew Cuomo

Charlotte Collins ’17 writes about the lack of strategies worldwide regarding climate change

Lisanne Brown ’87 has joined Abt

Kait Kerrigan ’03 will join the faculty of Luna Stage in New Jersey

Donna Zakoswka ’75 was awarded an Emmy for period costumes for 'The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel'

Amy Hwang ’00 comments that she began drawing again at Barnard as a cartoonist for the Spectator

Susan Bacon ’74 is interviewed about her debut novel The History Teacher

Donna Zakowska ’75 participates in the “How I Spend My Sundays” series

Gloria Tristani ’75 is the new Special Policy Adviser to the National Hispanic Media Coalition

Beulah Amidon ’15 receives tribute in letter for her work to advance the women's suffrage movement

Emily Reed ’19 writes about her experience with the “Seeking Asylum” course

Joanie Conwell ’95 reviews Edwidge Danticat’s ’90 latest stories on responding to suffering

Marian Chertow ’77 is going to be inducted into the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame

Janene Yazzie ’10, one of three activists in new documentary, Thirst for Justice

Jill Van den Brule ’98 authored a feature on climate action through the arts.

Choreographer Madeline Hollander ’08 has created a new work, “Ouroboros Gs” for the Whitney Museum of American Art

Nelia Barletta ’79 has published her second children’s book about the Dominican Republic

Michelle Lopez ’92 will have her first major art installation, “Ballast and Barricades,” showcased at UPenn.

Sylvia Khatcherian ’76 has joined the board of directors at Reynen Court LLC

Jane Gilbert ’87 is one of those in favor of having an on-staff resiliency officer cite for weather emergencies

Barbara Roberts ’65 writes about her journey to become a doctor. Her new book is out now.

Audrey Sands ’04 is the new Norton Family Assistant Curator of Photography at the Phoenix Art Museum and the Center for Creative Photography

Kristen Roupenian's ’03 book You Know You Want This, is translated into Spanish and includes her New Yorker essay

Alisa Koyrakh ’12 is interviewed about the geographical spaces in Europe in her essay "Tomorrow We Travel"

Jaclene D'agostino ’03 is a part of the 29 Farrell Fritz Attorneys Recognized as 2019 Leading Lawyers in Their Respective Areas of Practice

Marcia Cebulska ’67 is interviewed about why she finds journaling helpful in her creative writing process. She cites Prof. Mary Gordon ’71 and Ntozake Shange ’70 as influential and impactful writers.

Allison Whittaker ’94, former editor of The Boston Review, is collaborating with Pritha Srinivasan on a book that explores the relationship of art and nature through poetry and watercolor paintings.

Allison Poirier ’13 will be installed as the new spiritual leader of Temple Beth Sholom at a festive community celebration later this month.

A profile of singer/songwriter Amy Correia ’90 who will be performing at the Coffee Gallery Backstage in Altadena, CA, this upcoming Wednesday.

Marilyn Delva ’98 has been appointed dean of students at Columbia’s School of General Studies

Caroline “Callie” Wilson '11 begins her second year as the Public Rights Project's fellow at the Oakland City Attorney's Office

Sherina Ebrahim ’90 is a member of the foundation’s Youth and Sports Board

Danielle Chang ’94 is interviewed as she celebrates the first successful decade of her company LuckyRice

Weekday Magazine/This Is the Bronx publishes a poem by Silvia Blumenfeld ’74

Shoshana Greenberg ’04 has announced a new season of her podcast “Scene to Song"

Heide Lang ’84, founder of the Fig Cooking School in Connecticut, has joined Taunton Inc.

Sally Benson ’78, a professor at Stanford, has been awarded the Health, Safety, and Environment Award

Nubia DuVall Wilson ’04 writes about the experience of her novella The Survivors Club (2018) becoming a TV pilot

Demme Durrett ’19 represented the United States as a youth ambassador for the International Human Rights Summit this past June

Jhumpa Lahiri ’89 was named Director of Princeton University’s Program in Creative Writing

An interview with Elizabeth Riley ’72, a senior lecturer at (and graduate of) HBS focused on entrepreneurship

Laura Beth Resnick ’12 details the creation of Pikesville's Butterbee Farm

Demme Durrett ’19 represented the US at the 16th Annual International Human Rights Summit

Founder of Exhale to Inhale Zoë Lepage ’13 featured on GivBk Podcasts

Noa Shapiro ’19, outgoing president of Columbia/Barnard Hillel, is lauded for her leadership

Donna Cooper ’71 has joined Zephyr Real Estate’s Bay Area office

A profile of Dr. Laura Boylan ’83 struggled to convince her doctors to find an accurate diagnosis for her neurological symptoms

Leah Keith’s ’90 2013 Modern Love column is re-introduced as it is narrated by Emmy-nominated actor Marsha Stephanie Blake

Caroline Kim ’96 has joined the New York Times as a senior video editor

A brief biography of Martha Stewart ’63 and a recap of her remarks at the ANC Leadership Series in the Philippines this week

The Quogue Gallery will feature a solo exhibition of nature-inspired paintings and works on paper by Susan Vecsey ’94

Martha Stewart ’63 recently visited the Philippines, where she attended a lunch at the National Museum of Natural History

Helen Elnekave ’63 on aging

Sophia Tawil ’99 has been appointed to the Greenwich Library Board of Trustees

Miriam Adams ’69 is one of the artists featured at the "Pollinate This!" exhibit at the Birds of Vermont Museum

An excerpt from Jane Goldman’s ’65 latest book With No Regrets… Getting Older: Face It, Live It, Love It

An interview with Joanne Lin ’09, who is principal of Newark Venture Partners

A breakdown of Greta Gerwig's ’06 professional and personal history

The memoir Growing Up in Ridgewood, Queens, 1920 to 1932 by Griselda Holzinger Lobell ’36 chronicles life for a middle class, second generation immigrant family in New York

Marilyn Mobley ’74 reflects on Toni Morrison

Anshula Kapoor ’12 is interviewed about her new startup FanKind

Jody Simms ’17 is interviewed in Paper Magazine about SISTASPIN

Charlotte Collins ’17 explains the need for an environmentally conscious solution for the overwhelming amounts of plastic waste

Helene Berger ’56 has published a new book called Choosing Joy: Alzheimer’s: A Book of Hope

Myriam P. Sarachik ’54 is awarded the 2020 American Physics Society medal for her groundbreaking research over the years

Caroline Palmer, JD ’89 discusses the collective movement to end sexual violence and build on the momentum of the #MeToo movement

2019 SheBelieves summit speakers included Trudi Patrick ’17

Dr. Susan Purcell ’63 explains the economic collapse following the regime change in Venezuela

Juliet P. "JP" Howard ’86 is profiled regarding her many contributions to black queer art

Third grade teacher Ilana Greenstein ’16 discusses using macaroni to teach social justice

Rosemarie Robotham ’79 reflects on Toni Morrison's vast accomplishments

Christy Carlson Romano ’09 is featured in Then and Now: What All of Your Favorite Disney Channel Stars Are Up To

A profile of writer Sara Solovitch ’75

OP-ED: Monica E. Ahmad-Yee '05 describes how the Violence Against Women Act is useful in imagining a future of transformative justice for immigrant survivors

Keena McDonald ’09 announced the Off-Broadway production of Humanity's Child: A Musical For Today!

Anshula Kapoor ’12 has launched an online fundraising platform called Fankind

Althea SullyCole ’12 will perform the kora for her hometown audience

The board of directors of Bang & Olufsen A/S recommended the shareholders elect M. Claire Chung ’91 to the board

Nancy Schlossberg ’51 is quoted in an article on Rocking Your Investing Strategy

A review of SAY/MIRROR, the debut poetry collection by JP Howard ’86

Estelle Freedman ’69 recalls escaping from the political turmoil in the U.S. and at Barnard/Columbia by working at a hotel in Japan

Maya Soetoro-Ng ’93 has worked as an educator with a focus on teaching peace both broadly and on a smaller personal scale

Martha Stewart ’63 intended to study chemistry at Barnard, before graduating with a degree in architectural history

Betty Ouyang ’92 discusses her experience writing and directing her directorial debut "Father's Day"

Leslie Lipton ’09 will be honored at the National Eating Disorders annual Benefit Dinner with a Young Advocate Award

Author Mary Beth Keane '99 describes her deep passion for writing despite not growing up with books in her home

Rabbi Tracy Kaplowitz ’98 has been appointed the director of operations of the Jewish Chaplains Council in New York

Lilli Balik ’15 has joined the Fort Lauderdale, FL, office of Kelly Kronenberg, a business law firm

Erin Kara ’11 is announced as a new professor in MIT’s physics department

Meredith Doster ’03 is the new deputy director of WLI, a nonprofit dedicated to the betterment of human relations

Playwright Toby Armour ’56 discusses how she has become adept at crafting plays based on town histories

Bronwyn Bevan ’85 has been selected to serve as The Wallace Foundation's new director of research

"Ask Again, Yes" by Prof. Mary Beth Keane '99 is up for the winning selection of the The Tonight Show summer book club

Andrea Bayer ’78 recently gave a lecture about the past, present, and future of the Met at Plein Air

Denise Hummel ’83 discusses the importance of leaders appropriately supporting their workers based on their individual circumstances

Eri Millrod ’86 was appointed as an assistant professor of dance therapy and dance science for the Westminster College of the Arts at Rider University

Martha Reeves ’62 will perform her show “Chicken Pot Pie and Other Personal Challenges” in October in NYC

Abigail Wilpers ’10 has been appointed to the Maternal-Fetal Health Postdoctoral Research Associateship at the Yale School of Medicine

Norma Merrick Sklarek ’50 has been awarded the 2019 Gold Medal from the American Institute of Architects, Los Angeles chapter

Alexandra Taylor ’15 will star in Shakespeare's Coriolanus, which will be performed in libraries and parks throughout Northern New Jersey this month

Gemma Sahwell ’19 is a part of a team of researchers who are researching radiation on the Marshall Islands

Erica Rubin ’98 has been appointed cantor of Nyack Synagogue, joining Rabbi Ariel Russo ’08

Alise Reicin ’82 has been appointed to the board of directors at Homology Medicines

Musicologist, professor, and opera scholar Naomi André ’89 has been appointed as a Scholar in Residence for the Seattle Opera

An Interview with Ellen Kozak ’65

The Lodge gallery owner Alice Lodge ’93 explains why artists began moving from New York to LA in the early 2000s

Jane Leavy ’74 is interviewed about her career as a sportswriter

Ellen Pieper ’10 has been promoted to Chief Revenue Officer at Symmetric in Arlington, Texas

Julia Phillip ’10 talks about the inspiration for and process of writing her book, Disappearing Earth

Maria Daou ’93 was featured in Forbes

Shana Siegel ’89 has been nominated for Best of Essex 2019 in the Professional Services: Elder Law category

Tania Isacoff Friedland ’10 was featured in the The Real Deal

Adriana Galván ’01 is a recipient of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers

Patricia Warner ’49 was awarded a Congressional Gold Medal in May for her work as a spy during World War II

Marilyn Mobley ’74 has been appointed full professor in the Department of English at Case Western Reserve University

Stephanie Lane '09 will play the role of Helena in the Elm Shakespeare Company's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream

Dr. Patricia Perry ’86 shares her journey of becoming a dermatologist

OP-ED: Kalpana Mohanty '18 on chronic illness and wellness culture

Susan Herman ’68 has been named to Crain’s Most Powerful Women in New York list for the second time since 2017

Jessica Whitehill ’96 was appointed the Executive Director of Jewish Family Services of WNC

Joyce Purnick ’67 is mentioned in an article on workplace discrimination

Jhumpa Lahiri's ’89 novel The Namesake is recommended as a must read for college students who want to expand their reading list

Theo Balcomb ’09 is featured in the New York Times Behind the Byline series

Alexis Sablone '08 is part of the first USA Skateboarding National Team that will compete for a spot in the 2020 Olympic Games

Lori Ann Farrell Harrison ’89 has been sworn in as city manager of Costa Mesa

Tamsen Greene ’04 explains how she got involved in the art world

Karla Jay '68, who was witness to the Stonewall riots, corrects many popular misconceptions

Solvej Schou '00 shares the profound influence of her senior year English teacher

Kara Schneiderman '88 has been appointed Associate Director for Operations and Collections Management at Wellesley College’s Davis Museum

Carol Dweck’s ’67 research on growth mindset is quoted in an article on raising children

Megan Liberman ’90 has been appointed as a new independent director to the board of Lee Enterprises

Jeanne Sdroulas ’83 has been elected Vice-Chair of the AHRC New York City Foundation

Joyce Johnson's '55 memoir Minor Characters is highlighted as one of the 50 best memoirs in the past 50 years

Article on Carla Acevado-Yates' '00 plans as the incoming curator of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago

Emma Wolfe ’01 and Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum ’81 are recognized in City & State’s Pride 100 Power List this year

Shana Siegel ’89 Named Essex County Top Lawyer

Partners HealthCare has appointed Anne Klibanski '73 as president and CEO

Barbara Roberts ’65 is publishing a memoir, The Doctor Broad: A Mafia Love Story

A PBS NewsHour Interview with Karla Jay ’68

Megan Griswold '90 is interviewed about her new book, The Book of Help: A Memoir in Remedies

ABC 10 Sacramento Lists 4 Things about Greta Gerwig ’06

Rachel Katz '15 is quoted in the May 2019 issue of Good Housekeeping about her PhD research on dating apps

Chai Feldblum ’79 has been named the 2019 Spirit of Justice Award winner

Painter Susan Vecsey ’94 works will be shown at the Berry Campbell Gallery

OPINION: Photographer Naima Green ’11 aims to interrupt predominant narratives about people of color

Stephanie Staal ’93 reflects on the “Feminism 101” class she took at Barnard

Cristina Angeles ’16 has been named one of four directing fellows at the Roundabout Theatre Company

Allison Titman '06 is quoted in a New York Times article about the challenges faced by small museums

Mitzi Steiner ’12 writes about the St. Augustine 17

Ephrat Asherie ’03 is the 2019 summer resident at Dance Lab New York

Alice Lea Tasman ’55 to Join Historic Germantown’s Hall of Fame

Joan Herman ’75 has joined Ionis

Muriel Fox ’48 will receive an Elly Award from the Women’s Forum of New York

Yurina Yoshikawa '11 shares her journey of having several different last names

Martha Stewart '63 will be inducted into the New Jersey Hall of Fame in October

Susie Spikol '90 discusses her career and lifestyle as a naturalist

An interview with Susan Gitelson '63

Julie Zuckermann '91 discusses her new book, The Book of Jeremiah

Profile on Architecture studio French 2D, led by Anda French '02

Angela Bow '85 has been appointed new Deputy Head of the Asia Pacific Region at EFG International

Maia Murphy '08 is interviewed as a partner and program manager for Recess

Sarah Jinich ’19 is part of a research team that developed a migraine managing app

Alexis Wilcock ’14 will direct Preexisting Conditions

A WNET article on Anna Haas '17

Charlotte Collins '17 writes about the negative environmental impacts of armed conflict

Judith Jarvis Thomson '50 was elected into the American Philosophical Society

Mary Beth Keane '99 discusses her evolution as a writer

Paula Fass '67 has been named faculty director at The Magnes Collection of Jewish Life and Art at UC-Berkeley

Caroline Donofrio '06 muses about how life takes unexpected twists and turns

A reflection on the life of Judith Kaye '58

Tassanee Khouri '01 was named regional sales director of Confidio

An exploration of novelist Patricia Highsmith's '42 life

Simone Norman '15 presents her show Simone Norman Is: INTRUSIVE

Allison Yoo ’19 writes about Korean-born modern artist Lee Ufan

Publication of Mary Beth Keane's ’99 latest novel, Ask Again, Yes

Patricia Warner ’49 received a Congressional Gold Medal for her work as a spy

Lemuria Books interviews Julia Phillips ’10 about her new book

Ilana Sandberg ’17 writes about her experience with Project Zug

Dr. Marlene Ross '59 gave the commencement address at Coker College

Eva Yazhari '06 describes how she balances her busy schedule

Jodi Savage ’00 has been awarded the Aging Mind Fellowship

Susan Rosen Goldman ’70 has been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences

Susan Rosen Goldman ’70 has been named to the Gallery of Scientists maintained by the Federation of Associations of Behavior and Brain Sciences (FABBS)

A review of Lauren Elkin’s ’00 book Flaneuse

The Los Angeles Youth Orchestra will perform a new piece that shares the life of Holocaust survivor Juliana Heyman ’46

People's Choice Award-winning film directed by Ashley Bush ’11 screening in Harlem June 3

Rennert Vogel Mandler & Rodriguez Adds Alicia Morales-Fernandez ’80 as Partner

Mira Dayal ’17 has a solo show "A Hairline Crack" at the Gymnasium in Brooklyn

A profile of Cheryl “C.J.” Prince ’93

Ashley Terry ’15 offers tips for navigating the transition between high school and college

A profile of Pauline Ho Bynum ’63

OP-ED: Leah Dunaief ’62 writes about advice from former Barnard president Millicent McIntosh

Dr. Sophia Chadda ’92 gives an interview ahead of the Bernards primary election

A profile of curator and gallery owner Claudia Altman-Siegel ’95

Ashley Bush ’11 has won the People's Choice Award at the Dallas Film Festival for her film "The Queen's New Clothes"

E. Anne Hayes ’73 is running for school board in a Long Island school district

Lois Tilton ’81 has joined the New York office of Perkins Coie’s trust & estate planning division as a partner

Karen Shiffman ’81 joins graduating seniors from around the country and fellow On Point staff to discuss senior theses

Nadine Jolie Courtney ’02 discusses her most recent young adult novel All-American Muslim Girl

A short profile of Rachel Kosowsky ’94

Chelsea Mikael Frazier ’10 has joined Cornell University's Department of English

Mary Beth Keane ’99 will present her latest novel at the Music Hall Loft's Summer Reads event

A profile on Kiana Davis ’17

Dr. Kecia Gaither ’85 talks about mothers' health, specifically in the Harlem area

Emily Blady '16 appears on the Crain's Chicago Business' list of "20 in their 20's"

Lori Ann Farrell Harrison ’89 has been named City Manager of Costa Mesa, CA

Judith Weisenfeld ’86 has been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences

Barbara Hudson Roberts ’65 has published her life story in her book The Doctor Broad: A Mafia Love Story

Sasha Watson ’96 recounts her experience dating presidential candidate Beto O’Rourke CC’95 during their college years

Sheila Nevins ’60 will lead MTV's new documentary division

Eileen Ford ’43 is featured in CR Fashion Book

Dr. Tamar Z. Kahane ’82 reflects on the recent attack in a synagogue in Poway, CA

Martha Stewart ’63 discusses Bermuda shorts

Charlotte Collins ’17 on the historical relationship between the European Union and the coal industry

Christine Giordano Hanlon ’89 will receive the 2019 Silver Gull Award for Government Leadership

Dr. Sara Zuckerman ’07 has been selected as the 2018-2019 Educational Services Professional of the Year

Karla Jay ’68 discusses her activism

University of Chicago Press published the tenth edition of Janet Burroway's ’58 Writing Fiction: A Guide to Narrative Craft

New SUNY Press book offers a tribute to the life and career of Chief Judge Judith S. Kaye ’58

Lori Ann Farrell Harrison ’89 will be formally voted in on Tuesday as Costa Mesa’s next city manager

Tania Isacoff Friedland ’10 was featured in a Forbes article about NYC's Prewar Buildings

Playwright Andrea Stolowitz ’94 earns third Oregon Book Award in Drama

Krista Suh ’09 reflects on a class she took with Prof. Anne Prescott

Karla Jay ’68 discusses her long history of lesbian organizing

Ariana Reines’ ’02 poem "A Partial History" is featured in Poetry Magazine

A profile of writer Rosellen Brown ’60

Susan Browning ’90 will serve as this year's grand marshal in the Forest Hills Memorial Day Parade

Hillel International will honor three leaders in the Hillel community, including Tina Price ’87

A review of Ilana Stanger-Ross’s ’98 new book A Is for Advice

Dr. Kecia Gaither ’85 on three common misconceptions about pregnancy

Dr. Rebecca Shell ’03 examines a new paper about sustainable coastlines

Sophia DenUyl ’17 is a co-author of an article about the use of social media monitoring technology in school districts

Miriam Stubbs ’40 is interviewed about her life

Stacy Hollander ’75 is stepping down from her position at the American Folk Art Museum

Linda Lee ’01 appointed commissioner to the New York City Civic Engagement Commission

Annie Leonard ’86 on about the environment, climate change, and the impact of waste

Amy Blumberg ’09 is profiled as a notable Philadelphian

James Cohen and Lisa Cohen ’80 have purchased the National Enquirer

Amanda Rossillo ’17 writes about her encounters with gendered terminology in anthropological texts

Alicia Hall Moran ’95 and her husband's new concert premiered at Carnegie Hall's Migration Festival

Dr. Marlene Ross ’59 will give Coker College's commencement address

BODYTRAFFIC, featuring artistic director and performer Tina Berkett ’05, will perform in Philadelphia

Dr. Amy Sueyoshi ’93 has been appointed dean of San Francisco State University’s College of Ethnic Studies

Ramlah Merchant ’15 is featured in a video on how teachers can lead personalized learning

Elisa Miller-Out ’97 discusses her career and the traits she looks for in entrepreneurs

Sylvan Oswald ’01 has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship

Dr. Kecia Gaither ’85 answers frequently asked questions about sexually transmitted diseases

Diane Gujarati ’90 has been re-nominated to serve as a district judge on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York

Novelist Ottessa Moshfegh ’02 is included on a Croatia Week list of notable Croatian Americans

Bethany Brooke's ’00 abstract paintings will be featured in the Les Beaux Arts Gallery's art show "Color Musings"

The Atlantic profiles Thea Hunter ’79

Lauren Leader ’98 will be on the November 2019 ballot for Town Board of Harrison, NY

The Women's Club of Washington University in St. Louis renamed its endowed scholarship to honor Risa Zwerling Wrighton ’70

Authors Terese Svoboda and Lynn Lurie ’80 interview each other

A profile of Hempstead town clerk and immigration attorney Sylvie Cabana ’89

Confidio, a pharmacy benefit advisory firm, has hired Tassanee Khouri '01 as their new Regional Sales Director

Wendy Segal ’85 has joined Capital One as managing director and market manager for the New York Metro Regional Commercial Banking group

Jamie Babbit ’93 will receive the inaugural DReam Catcher award, which recognizes LGBTQ filmmakers

Dr. Heidi Paisner-Roffman ’97 has been appointed as principal for the Wellington Elementary School

Rani Carson ’62 has an exhibition at Prince Street Gallery

An interview with Suzanne Weinert ’87, the president of Flatiron Pictures

Laura Lemle ’77 shares her experience raising a daughter with Non-Verbal Learning Disorder

Fran Seegull ’86 talks about community-based impact investing in Opportunity Zones created by the 2017 Tax Cut and Jobs Act

Kristen Aiken ’04 is a finalist for a James Beard Foundation journalism award

Eva Wisnik ’85, celebrates her 50th anniversary of arriving to the U.S. with her family by raising money for HIAS

Deepanjali Dalmia ’14 is interviewed for bringing about a paradigm shift in women's hygiene with Heyday

Selecta Biosciences, Inc. has appointed Elona Kogan ’91 to General Counsel and Corporate Secretary

Shana Siegel ’89 has been hired as part of a three-person team to build Norris McLaughlin’s elder care law group

Donna Redel ’74 has joined the non-profit trade organization that promotes adoption of blockchain tech and cryptoassets

Juliana Colangelo ’12 offers suggestions for maximizing one’s time at an industry event

Allison Poirier ’13 will become Temple Beth Sholom's first female rabbi

Sophia Chadda ’92 has been endorsed as the Democratic candidate for the Bernards Township Committee

Shinta Kamdani ’89 is profiled for her success as the president, director, and chief executive of the Sintesa Group

Dr. Marlene Ross ’59 will give the commencement address at Coker College

Betty Jo Tucker ’53 writes about her formidable grandmother

This article reveals the ways in which Laurie Anderson ’69 was inspired by nineteenth century poet Emma Lazarus

Smithtown Matters highlights the work of District Attorney for Nassau County Madeline Singas ’88

Attorney Audrey Strauss ’68 will take over as deputy U.S. attorney

Article on the recent acquisition of works by author Lydia Davis ’70 by Columbia's Rare Book and Manuscript Library

Chris Nolan ’81 discusses her cloud-based political and advocacy ad-buying platform

Fatima Bhutto ’04 is interviewed about her new novel The Runaways

Kathy Yen ’93 shares her struggle to find a job with opportunities for advancement

Claudia Altman-Siegel ’95 is celebrating the 10th anniversary of her art gallery in downtown San Francisco

An interview with Kelly McMenamin ’95 and her sister Katie about their company PixiesDidIt

Interior designer Kelly Rosen Lagrange ’08 is highlighted in Cottages & Gardens

Author and midwife Ilana Stanger-Ross ’98 gives an interview about her soon-to-be-released book

OP-ED: Sarah Bronson ’95 posts a letter to a rabbi about his decision not to hold a second reading of Parshat Zachor

Belinda Lerner ’83 discusses her experiences as a mother of an autistic son

Jennifer Risi ’98, one of PR Week’s “Hall of Femme” designees, is interviewed about her career, life, and lessons learned along the way

Dr. Kecia Gaither ’85 writes about the conflicts between the latest health news and old wives tales around pregnancy health

Lexi Erdheim ’13 will become the newest assistant rabbi at Gates of Prayer in Metairie

Dr. Victoria Maizes ’82 will be the inaugural holder of the Andrew Weil Endowed Chair in Integrative Medicine at University of Arizona

Gabrielle Balkan's ’97 new book is slated for June 2019 publication

Denise Brodey ’89 writes about the role of disabilities in today’s workplace

Jodi Lipper ’00 is interviewed about “How to write a book that sparks a movement”

Sandy Chin ’96 was profiled discussing her journey as an investment management professional

Jodi Lipper ’00 was interviewed by Thrive Global on her writing process and approach

Rachel Katz ’15, who studies dating apps, was interviewed on The Guardian's digital culture podcast Chips With Everything

Dr. Victoria Maizes ’82 named inaugural holder of the Andrew Weil Endowed Chair in Integrative Medicine

Maria Hinojosa ’84 delivers a TEDx Talk

Columbia University Libraries has acquired the papers of author and translator Lydia Davis ’70

The Berlin Diaries, a play written by Andrea Stolowitz ’94, is a recipient of the City of New York Mayor’s Office of Media and Entertainment Women’s Film, TV and Theatre Fund

Camilla Rees ’80 received the Jonathan Forman Award from the American Academy of Environmental Medicine

A profile of Valerie Mason ’80, the founder and president of the East 72 Street Neighborhood Association

Accidentally Brave, a new play written by Maddie Corman ’92, was featured in The New York Times

Karissa Chen ’04 writes for Eater about her experiences with hot pot dining in Taipei

American Revolutionary, a film about Grace Lee Boggs ’35, is recommended as a film to watch for Women's History Month

A profile of attorney Maria Foscarinis ’77, founder and executive director of the National Law Center on Homelessness & Poverty

Manon DeFelice ’02 is interviewed about creating Inkwell

Kiera Wood ’16 shares that Barnard taught her to become confident in her work and opinions

Kristen Roupenian ’03 returned to her high school alma mater to discuss the reactions she saw to her work

Milano Chow ’09 will be represented in the Whitney Biennial

A profile of entertainment lawyer Nina Shaw ’76

Shelley Zalis ’83 to present at 2019 Wonder Women Awards Luncheon

Sandy Chin ’96 urges young people to find mentorships at the start of their careers and shares five reasons why

Tania Isacoff Friedland ’10 has joined Warburg Realty

Shuly Rubin Schwartz ’74 P’07 is featured in an article about the Netflix show “Shtisel”

Dr. Anne Klibanski ’71, who has worked to reduce gender disparities in science and medicine, will become the interim CEO of Partners HealthCare

Suzanne Vega ’81 mentions how minoring in theater at Barnard influenced her decision to write her last album about Carson McCullers

Carla Acevedo Yates’ ’00 work as a curator, researcher, and art critic of Puerto Rican art is praised in a round-up of influential curators

Charlotte Collins ’17 writes about governments that have mandated the disclosure of greenhouse gas emissions statistics from corporate and state actors

Danielle Stouck ’12 writes about the resources available to refugees in the U.S. who experience unwanted pregnancies

Long Island's Town of Hempstead Clerk Sylvia Cabana ’89 recently visited the Garden City Democratic Club at the Senior Center on Golf Club Lane

Siobhán Cooke ’02, a professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, is interviewed about her thoughts on academia, social justice, and paleontology

Norma Sklarek ’50 is included in an Architectural Digest profile of Barrier-Breaking African American Architects

Rena Blumenthal ’78 discusses her first book, The Book of Israela, a fiction novel about a psychologist’s mysterious new patient

Megan Griswold’s ’90 new book, a memoir titled The Book of Help, is featured on Goop

Karen Schneider ’82, dean of the library at Sonoma State University in California, has been elected to a three-year term on the ALA Executive Board

Sarayu Srinivasan ’91 has been appointed a Presidential Innovation Fellow for 2019

Theo Balcomb ’09 to Lead News for Audio at The New York Times

A profile of a new artisan makerspace and its owners, Georganne Chapin ’74 and her husband Pablo Weinschenk

Daniella Greenbaum Davis ’17 references her experience at Barnard to underscore the benefits of single-sex education and organizations

A reflection on the life and career of editor Teresa “Terry” Weeks ’76

Dr. Anne Klibanski ’71 has been named interim CEO of Partners Healthcare

Sarah Kim ’17 writes about Mattel’s decision to release two dolls with disabilities

Maggie Astor ’11 for the New York Times on sexism in politics

Ephrat Asherie ’03, founder of the dance troupe Asherie Dance, studied Italian at Barnard while pursuing her passion for dance

Alice Lodge ’93 gives a tour of her Los Angeles gallery, where she hopes to have visitors leave feeling "delighted, inspired and informed."

Rani Carson '62, a Jamaican artist, is interviewed about her work and involvement with the East End community

Mia Sacks ’87 has announced her candidacy for Princeton Council

Elizabeth Horan ’78 writes about educator and 1945 Nobel Prize winner Gabriela Mistral, who was once honored at a Barnard College reception for her work

Barnard Bonds: Pat Tinto ’76

Pat Tinto, the daughter of Italian immigrants, discusses how Barnard welcomed her as a first generation student and how her involvement with the Barnard Club of Connecticut and the Board of the Alumnae Association of Barnard College has ensured it remains a central part of her life as an alumna.

Sheila Nevins ’60 writes about the decision-making process – and accompanying angst – that led her to a facelift

Charlotte Collins ’17 writes about the impact of women in the environmental decision-making process

The architectural artwork of poet-philosopher Madeline Gins '64 and artist Arakawa will be presented by the Graham Foundation in an exhibition

Ingrid Ciprián-Matthews ’81 has been named CBS News’s EVP of Strategic Professional Development

Andrea Shepard ’77 and her mother have been the illustrators for the El Chapo trial (Article is in Spanish)

Artist Judith Belzer ’79 introduces her new series of paintings, Monuments and Markers, Boulders and Borders

The life of poet, playwright and essayist June Jordan '57 is featured in celebration of Black History Month

Wendy Serlin ’80 explains how she ended up founding a home for lone soldiers in Beit Shemesh

Mira Dayal ’17 has a solo art exhibit, "Anagen", at Lubov Gallery

Columbia Spectator recaps a Student Life event featuring Alex Guarnaschelli '91

Adrienne Campbell-Holt '02 will direct the world premiere of the 2017 Kilroys List play Hatef**k, about conflicting cultural identities

Andria Piekarz ’87 has joined the Mote Marine Laboratory team as a Director of Development

A profile of Martha Stewart ’63 notes that she supplemented her academic scholarships with modeling jobs at Chanel

Jacqueline Barton ’74 Wins 2019 National Academy of Sciences Award in Chemical Sciences

Wag Mag profiles comedian Regina DeCicco ’00

The New York Post covers the move of Liz Neumark's ’77 catering company, Great Performances, to the South Bronx

As Project Exploration celebrates 20 years, project director Jameela Jafri ’97 shares some reflections

Karen Galatz ’74 writes about her initial resistance of the culinary arts and how she learned to love cooking

Jody Perla ’88 shares her experiences and advice to kick off Salt's Females of FinTech interview series

Rebecca Lurie ’01 explains how her savvy business skills helped her to transition to leading Solomon Schechter Day School in Boston

Photographer Erica Baum ’84 is interviewed about her career as an artist, noting that while at Barnard she took many classes studying a broad range of cultures

Shaun Caley Regen ’84 was introduced to the world of art by visiting galleries and museums during her time at Barnard

Meryl Young ’78 and her husband George were named honorary chairs of Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad’s 37th Annual “Young at Heart” Gala

Suzanne Vega’s ’81 song “Tom’s Diner” was the subject of a German PhD student’s research that would eventually become the basis for the MP3 format

Sally Franson's ’06 first novel, A Lady's Guide to Selling Out, has been nominated for a 2019 Minnesota Book Award in the Novel & Short Story Category

Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum ’81 is profiled for her efforts to welcome those in the LGBTQ community

Sigrid Nunez '72 is interviewed on NPR about themes in her latest book The Friend

The youngest surviving twins of the Holocaust, Marion Ein Lewin ’60 and Steven Hess, will be guest speakers at the "I Never Saw Another Butterfly" program

Jessica Hong ’09 credits Barnard for helping her to discover her initial fascination with the arts

Jacqueline Barton ’74 will receive the 2019 National Academy of Sciences Award in Chemical Sciences

Dr. Icilma Fergus ’85 shares the importance of February American Heart Health Month

Martha Stewart ’63 mentions her time at Barnard in her acceptance speech for YMA Fashion's Lifetime Achievement Award

Dr. Naomi Andr '89 will be a guest speaker at the Long Beach Opera's new five-event series called Community Conversations

Renee Swartz '55 has been unanimously re-elected chairperson of the Monmouth County Library Commission

Margo Amgott '79 will serve as interim CEO of Hearing Health Foundation

The Ivy League profiles the groundbreaking athletic achievements of Ulana “Ula” Lysniak ’87

Debi Yadegari ’98 writes to encourage working mothers to learn about their companies' polices towards lactation accommodations

Shana Siegel ’89 joins the law firm Norris McLaughlin, P.A. as a Member of the firm's Elder Law Group

Greta Gerwig ’06 is poised to premiere her next project, an adaptation of the novel Little Women

Gia Storms '05, a coach and leadership trainer, details how taking control of your finances is part of a solid foundation to accessing deeper levels of growth in life

Monica Ahmad-Yee '05 investigates the case for self-referral and how the government came to have control over which cases are brought before the Attorney General for review

Sarah Chien ’10 will perform her one-woman-show, Songs Stuck in My Body, at Triskelion Arts' 5th Annual Improvisation Festival

Barnard Bonds: Penny Shima Glanz ’01

In this interview, Penny, the winner of this year’s Giving Day pet challenge, discusses how her experience as a research assistant carved her path, as well as the different ways one can give back to Barnard as an alumna.

Esther Fein ’81 fondly recalls memories of the Morris Brothers store, which closed in 2007

Sigrid Nunez ’72 discusses her work at the La Grua Center in Stonington

Nancy Gertner ’67 has joined Guttman, Buschner & Brooks as of counsel

A review of Milla Chocolates, a boutique and cafe owned and operated by award-winning chocolatier Christine Sull Sarioz ’93

Jenel Giles ’03 will take over as the Lower School director at Moorestown Friends, a school founded by Quakers, in July

Elana Gordon '04, a Knight Science Journalism fellow, discusses her first on-air experience at WKCR while studying music and political science at Barnard

A solo exhibition of Michael Richards' sculptures and drawings, curated by Alex Fialho and Melissa Levin '02, will be on view at the Stanford Art Gallery from Jan. 22-March 24

Elizabeth Flisser Rosman ’95, Cowen’s Managing Director and Head of Investment Management has joined their management committee

Krista Suh ’09 discusses the Pussyhat Project, her decision to become a screenwriter, and DIY Rules for a WTF World

New Mexico Commissioner of Public Lands Stephanie Garcia Richard ’96 discusses her campaign, her transition into office, and her initial priorities

Cherith Velez ’97 is one of 36 candidates in a city council election

Pat Hackett ’69 is on a quest to learn more about New York City's Gramercy Park