Administration

Admins hope to endow Core

Alumni, faculty members, and administrators have been discussing ideas for broad-based fundraising initiative since the fall.

With M'ville on horizon, USenate to report on student space

The Student Affairs Committee will analyze how student use space, in an effort to advise administrators on the redistribution of the space that will be opened up by the Manhattanville expansion.

Valentini to donate over $4000 to Senior Fund

Columbia College Interim Dean James Valentini has taken a significant role in this year's Senior Fund, successfully branding the "3, 2, 1" fundraising challenge.

Applications to Barnard up more than 5 percent

Last year, Barnard saw an 11 percent application increase, meaning applications have now risen by 17.5 percent over the last two years.

Bollinger says he supports advisory financial aid committee

Barry Weinberg, CC ’12, is spearheading a move to revive the Committee on Admissions and Financial Aid. University President Lee Bollinger supports faculty having an advisory role in such processes.

After six-month transition, revamped Office of Fellowships has new staff, same goals

The Office of Fellowships has an entirely new staff, but the new officers have experience and are ready to help students apply for fellowships and scholarships.

NYT editor to keynote Barnard graduation

Jill Abramson became the New York Times' first female executive editor in September.

Women business leaders gather at Barnard for White House forum

The economic forum drew several big names, including Huffington Post founder Arianna Huffington and Valerie Jarrett, a senior adviser to President Barack Obama.

USenate revising policy for student, faculty sexual relationships

The consensual relationship policy—which was discussed during the USenate’s first meeting of the semester on Friday—is one of several issues the body is likely to tackle in 2012.

USenate revising policy for student, faculty sexual relationships

The consensual relationship policy—which was discussed during the USenate’s first meeting of the semester on Friday—is one of several issues the body is likely to tackle in 2012.