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Newsmakers
Photo by Karl Rabe

Newsmakers

Bard alumni/ae are always in the news, whether it’s the arts, sciences, or civil service. Catch up on some of what your fellow alumni/ae have been up to by reading the stories below.

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October 2025

10-07-2025
A black and white photo of Jedediah Berry ’99 in a newsboy hat.
The Naming Song, the newest novel by author and Bard alumnus Jedediah Berry ’99, was awarded the 2025 Massachusetts Book Award for fiction. The Massachusetts Book Awards recognize works by current Commonwealth residents in multiple categories. “I was so pleased to see my book included among a list of so many extraordinary writers’ works who I admire,” Berry said to the Daily Hampshire Gazette. “Winning it was just an astonishing thing. I felt incredibly grateful.”

The Naming Song, also a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, is a fabulist novel that takes place after an apocalyptic event makes names disappear. The novel’s protagonist works for “the Names Committee” as a courier, delivering names to their proper places. “I came to love these characters and the strange journey that they’re on in the book,” Berry said. “Living with that for so long and knowing that it’s finally out of the world is kind of a strange experience. It’s like finally introducing people to these old friends.”
Read the Full Article
Photo: Jedediah Berry ’99. Photo by Tristan Morgan Chambers
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Division of Languages and Literature,Written Arts Program |

September 2025

09-17-2025
Erika McEntarfer speaking at a podium wearing a black blazer and black framed glasses.
Hosted by the Levy Economics Institute, Bard alumna Erika McEntarfer ’95, former commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), spoke to an audience of Bard students, faculty, staff, and community members in Olin Hall on September 16. She recounted the day of her abrupt dismissal following the release of the July jobs report and discussed the ways that nonpartisan statisticians affect our everyday lives as Americans. McEntarfer compared the efforts of the BLS to the work of city planners involved in transportation infrastructure. “Real-time economic data is like live traffic updates—helpful for making quick decisions—like adjusting interest rates quickly to avoid an economic downturn,” she said. The data produced by BLS is used widely, from top officials in the federal government to traders on Wall Street, whose decisions have real consequences for Americans. “The decisions they make—to adjust interest rates to avoid a recession, to build a new plant in your city, to sell stocks or bonds—impact how easy it will be for you to find a good job, how affordable it will be for you to buy a house and raise a family, and how comfortable your retirement will be.”

Introducing McEntarfer, Pavlina Tcherneva, president of the Levy Economics Institute of Bard College, noted that this event was more than just an academic talk. “This is our community gathering to champion a vital idea: that truth and rigorous analysis matter,” Tcherneva said. “That our ability to solve problems and find common ground depends on a shared commitment to facts and honest inquiry.” She emphasized that the work done at the Levy Institute relies on “reliable, trustworthy data,” and that without that, “We would lose our capacity to truly understand the economic forces shaping our communities and our country.”

McEntarfer warned of the potential costs of politicization of economic data. “Economic data must be free from partisan influence. That is essential to the mission of the agency. Markets have to trust that the data are not manipulated,” she said. “Firing your chief statisticians for releasing data you do not like will have serious economic consequences.” After the talk concluded, she took the time to answer questions from the audience, including from current students on topics ranging from data science, job prospects, and their Senior Projects. The talk was widely covered across all major news outlets, from the New York Times to the Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg to CNN.

The Levy Economics Institute of Bard College is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, public policy research organization that encourages diversity of opinion in the examination of economic policy issues while striving to transform ideological arguments into informed debate. The Levy Institute is home to two Master's degree programs—a one-year MA and two-year MS—in Economic Theory and Policy.
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  • New York Times: “Fired by Trump, a Former Labor Official Warns Against Politicizing Economic Data”
  • Wall Street Journal: “Fired BLS Chief Breaks Silence, Calls Her Dismissal a ‘Dangerous Step’”
  • CNN: “Former BLS commissioner says firing her was a ‘dangerous’ step for the US economy”
  • Financial Times: “Fired BLS chief calls Donald Trump’s attack on US data agency a ‘dangerous step’”
  • Bloomberg: “Former BLS Chief Recounts Shock of Getting Fired Over Jobs Data”
  • Politico: “Ex-BLS chief said she was blindsided by Trump firing Erika McEntarfer said she is fearful about the possible loss of the statistical agency’s independence from political actors.”
  • The Hill: “BLS chief fired by Trump over jobs report comments publicly for first time”
  • The Guardian: “Labor statistics chief fired by Trump sounds alarm over White House’s ‘dangerous’ interference”
  • Daily Mail: “Fired federal employee warns Trump he made a 'dangerous' misstep when he publicly terminated her”
  • Business Insider: “The fired head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics is warning about data manipulation”
  • Reuters: “Ex-BLS chief says her firing by Trump marked 'dangerous step' for economy”
  • The Independent: “Former BLS chair breaks silence on being fired by Trump and going from unknown to ‘household name’”
  • The Huffington Post: “Official Fired By Trump For Poor Jobs Report Breaks Silence On Shocking Ouster”

Photo: Erika McEntarfer ’95. ©Levy Economics Institute of Bard College. Photo by Karl Rabe
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Division of Social Studies,Economics,Economics Program,Levy Economics Institute | Institutes(s): Levy Economics Institute |
09-11-2025
A man dressed in black looks over his shoulder
This October, Bard College presents renowned tenor and musical scholar Ian Bostridge delivering the Anthony Hecht Lectures in the Humanities in honor of preeminent poet, alumnus, and former Bard faculty member Anthony Hecht ’44. In his lecture series, “Ancestral Voices Prophesying: Notes on Britten's War Requiem,” Bostridge—who has performed War Requiem nearly a hundred times since 1994—will examine the layers of meaning and context in the piece, one of the most important works of classical music written after 1945.

The first lecture in the series, “Requiem,” takes place on Monday, October 27 at 5:00 pm, and the second, “Anthem,” will be held on Tuesday, October 28 at 5:00 pm.  A reception precedes both lectures, which will take place in Olin Auditorium on Bard’s Annandale campus. The final lecture in the series, “Akedah,” will be held on Friday, October 31 at 6:00 pm in the Irving Posner and Herman Ackman Space at Kaufman Music Center located at 129 West 67th Street, NYC.  All lectures are free and open to the public. For more information about this lecture series, please call (845) 758-7405.

Ian Bostridge’s extraordinary career has taken him to the foremost concert halls, orchestras and opera houses in the world, and his recordings have been nominated for 15 Grammys. An internationally celebrated author and academic, Bostridge published his book Schubert’s Winter Journey: Anatomy of an Obsession in 2014, and his most recent book Song and Self was published in 2023. In 2004, he was made a CBE, or Commander of the Order of the British Empire, a prestigious British honor recognizing individuals for their significant contributions to their field or community.

Photo: Ian Bostridge.
Meta: Type(s): Event,Featured,Guest Speaker,Staff | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Event,Fall Events,Guest Speakers,Higher Education,Music |
09-02-2025
Two smiling students hold up a sign thanking donors
Last Thursday, August 28, Bard College celebrated its annual Thank-a-Donor event, hosted by the Office of Development and Alumni/ae Affairs. Thank-a-Donor events encourage students to write a thank you note to some of the College’s dedicated and generous donors who have supported the Bard College Fund. 

The Bard College Fund plays a vital role in supporting the annual costs of the undergraduate College. By providing essential resources for scholarships, academic programs, faculty support, and campus facilities, the Bard College Fund ensures that students receive a world-class liberal arts and sciences education in an environment that fosters creativity, critical thinking, and social engagement, and is where every gift—from $5 a month to $50,000—is welcome.

First-year students participated enthusiastically, handwriting messages on postcards featuring a photo of Bard students in an outdoor class or by creating short videos, while learning about the important role philanthropic support plays in making Bard possible. These freshly matriculated students sat down and shared a bit about themselves and what they already appreciate about Bard and hope to do with their time here. Donors will receive those cards in the next few weeks. 

Part of the Office of Development and Alumni/ae Affairs' mission is to recognize the vital role that donors play in supporting the College, and making them feel good about their decision to contribute to Bard. Thank-a-Donor is designed to help with this, as well as introduce students to the vital role philanthropy plays in their Bard journey, and that there is a community of people who believe in them and the power of a Bard liberal arts and sciences education. 
 
Explore the impact of Bard’s generous donors on our website at giving.bard.edu/donor-impact 

Meta: Type(s): Event,Staff,Student | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Event,Student |

August 2025

08-27-2025
Sonita Alizada ’23, dressed in black against a black background with a serious expression.
Sonita Alizada ’23, a rapper and human rights activist, will embark on a Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford beginning this fall. She joins Ronan Farrow ’04 as the second Rhodes winner from Bard College in Annandale. (Nawara Alaboud ’23, originally from Syria, is the first Bard College Berlin student to receive a Rhodes Scholarship.)

Alizada, who double-majored in human rights and music, says Bard played a “crucial” part in her award. “The faculty here have been incredibly supportive, offering guidance, mentorship, and resources that helped me refine my academic and professional goals. They provided encouragement and constructive feedback throughout my application process and helped me navigate each step with confidence.”

She looks forward to continuing her work supporting Afghan women and children by combining “academic research with practical impact.” She looks forward to taking public policy classes at Oxford and focusing specifically on women and children's rights. “I’m deeply honored to receive the Rhodes scholarship, [and] I hope to bring back insights that can further support vulnerable communities,” she said.
Rhodes Scholarship Announcement
Photo: Sonita Alizada ’23.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Admission,Alumni/ae,Awards,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Dean of Studies,Division of Social Studies,Division of the Arts,Human Rights,Music | Institutes(s): Bard Undergraduate Programs |
08-27-2025
A closeup photo of Stephen Shore, who is wearing glasses with a serious expression.
Photography Program Director and Susan Weber Professor in the Arts Stephen Shore was profiled by the New York Times. Photographer and Bard alumnus Gus Aronson ’20 shot a video that accompanies the profile of Shore, who has headed the photography program at Bard for over 40 years. The profile celebrates the publication of his new collection Early Work, containing photography he took from the ages of 12 to 17. The photos show Shore’s early street photography in Manhattan, shaped by inspirations like Walker Evans and Bruce Davidson; “I was looking a lot and had a lot of influences,” Shore says. Several years later, at 24, Shore would have a solo exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Shore has had many exhibitions around the world since then, in Milan, Cologne, Chicago, and more. He has taught in Bard’s Photography Program since 1982. He says these early photos reflect concerns he’s addressed through his entire practice: “I see a formal awareness from the beginning. I’m framing, not pointing.”
Read the Profile
Photo: Photography Program Director and Susan Weber Professor in the Arts Stephen Shore.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Faculty | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Division of the Arts,Photography Program |
08-27-2025
Bard Alumnus and Jazz Pianist Ran Blake ’60 Profiled in the <em>Boston Globe </em>
Jazz pianist and Bard College alumnus Ran Blake ’60 was interviewed by the Boston Globe for an article covering the artist’s career, which has spanned more than 60 years, and how he at 90 is preparing to perform a solo concert in Brookline, MA, this September. Blake, whose career has yielded over 40 recording credits on jazz albums, has also spent over 40 years teaching jazz at the New England Conservatory of Music (NEC), where he cofounded and led the Department of Third Stream, now called the Department of Contemporary Improvisation. “Ran gave me the freedom to find myself in jazz standards,” said Portuguese singer Sara Serpa, who studied with Blake at NEC and collaborated on an album with him, adding that he “really gave me permission to find myself in the songs, to create my own stories.”Blake also spent years bringing music programming to the public as NEC’s community services director, telling the Globe, “It was very important to send music to where the people are and encourage them to play.”
 
Read more in the Boston Globe
Photo: Ran Blake ’60. Photo by Andy Hurlbut
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Division of the Arts,Music,Music Program |
08-27-2025
Tanya Marcuse pointing at a large, abstract black and white nature photo.
Associate Professor of Photography Tanya Marcuse was interviewed by her former student Emma Ressel ’16 in Lenscratch. They discussed how Marcuse’s work is inspired by the ecology of the Hudson Valley, with her projects ranging from photographs of local apple trees to images of fantastical structures she built with natural material gathered in the region. They also discussed their individual approaches to photographing nature. In photography “sometimes things truly, fully come together,” Marcuse said. “You get a random reward, which isn’t so random, because it’s about continually showing up and paying attention.”

Ressel was a Lenscratch Student Prize winner in 2024. She attended Bard’s Photography Program and has held solo exhibits in New Mexico and is on the shortlist for the 2025 Aperture Portfolio Prize. Marcuse has taught at Bard since 2012. She recently completed her 14-year, three-part project Fruitless | Fallen | Woven, inspired by the Biblical story of the fall from Eden.
Read the Interview
Emma Ressel's Photography
Photo: Associate Professor of Photography Tanya Marcuse.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Faculty | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Division of the Arts,Photography Program | Institutes(s): Bard Undergraduate Programs |
08-20-2025
A professional photo of Max Maslansky, a man standing in front of a striped wall.
Max Maslansky ’99, artist and Bard College alumnus, was interviewed by ArtNews for the article “Why Are So Many Artists Becoming Therapists?” Emily Watlington writes about the long connection between artists and psychotherapy, questioning why so many are talking about being in both careers now and noting that, “the practices involve many of the same skills: soul-searching, analyzing, and embracing complexities of life that cannot be easily resolved.”

Maslansky was interviewed along with three other artists about his choice to become a therapist. Since graduating from Bard’s Studio Arts program, his work has included paintings, photography, and sculpture. He went back to school in his 40s for counseling after deciding he wanted a stable career that could also give back to society. Asked how working as a therapist changed his art, he reflected, “It’s made my practice feel much more open-minded and expansive, less concerned with distinct purposes and goals in mind.”
Read in ArtNews
Photo: Max Maslansky ’99. Photo by Nancy Stella Soto
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Studio Arts Program | Institutes(s): Bard Undergraduate Programs |
08-05-2025
a woman in a denim jacket smiles at the camera
In an article for the Chronicle of Higher Education, Bard alumna Sarah Rogers Morris MA ’13 examines how the practice of visual comparison in art allows us to cultivate thinking skills that are vital to public and political life. Drawing on her memories of art history lectures—in which a projector was used to beam two images side by side upon the wall—Morris posits that the learning process of analyzing two visually disparate entities engenders a capacity for a larger search for coherence across disparity and differences in an increasingly polarized world. “Within the classroom, comparing works of art based on formal characteristics encourages students to find meaning in the space where things that do not belong together meet,” Morris writes. “This activity translates beyond the classroom as a lesson in pluralism, a way of engaging in the public sphere where people, who by nature act and think differently from one another, must coexist and work together to build a world in common.” Morris holds an MA in the history of design, decorative arts, and material culture from the Bard Graduate Center. 
Read the full article in the Chronicle of Higher Education
Photo: Bard alumna Sarah Rogers Morris MA ’13.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Graduate Center (BGC),Bard Graduate Programs | Institutes(s): Bard Graduate Center |
08-05-2025
New Monthly Column by Susan D’Agostino ’91 for <em>Inside Higher Ed</em>
Susan D’Agostino ’91, Bard alumna and former Language and Thinking faculty member, has released the first installment of her new column, The Public Scholar, to be published monthly in Inside Higher Ed. The column will focus on helping academics share their expertise with the wider world by giving practical advice for getting their research into leading newspapers and magazines, discussing how to navigate the publishing world, and sharing other strategies for experts in their fields to shape public conversations that matter. “Academia often trains scholars to seek approval—through grants, press offices and peer-reviewed publications,” D’Agostino writes in her new column. “But the reality is that institutional support often follows after a scholar gains visibility. You already have the credentials to write for the public in your area of expertise. Now you need the courage and practical tips for doing so.”
 
Read the First Installment of D’Agostino's Column in Inside Higher Ed
Photo: Susan D’Agostino ’91, Bard alumna and former Language and Thinking faculty member. 
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article,Faculty,Staff | Subject(s): Academics,Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Education,Faculty,Language and Thinking Program |

July 2025

07-29-2025
Peter Criswell ’89 smiling for the camera against a white background.
Peter Criswell ’89, the chair of the county legislature for Ulster County, was interviewed by the Hudson Valley One for a piece on the arts scene in Kingston. Interviewing artists from radio coordinators to clowns, the article discusses how the county’s art scene has room to grow. Challenges like rising costs and gentrification contribute to artist displacement, a problem Criswell and others want to solve.

Criswell majored in anthropology and theater at Bard and spent a decade doing live theater. He says that experience made him appreciate how artists have to work on a budget. “I see a lot of what we’re trying to do as being connectors,” he said. “We’d like to try and encourage more arts commissions around the county.”
Read the Article
Photo: Peter Criswell ’89.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae |
07-16-2025
A man in glasses with grass in the background smiles at the camera.
A new book by Bard alumnus Howard Megdal ’07, about professional basketball player Caitlin Clark, has been reviewed in the Washington Post. In June, Megdal—a longtime follower of women’s basketball and the WNBA—published his book, Becoming Caitlin Clark: The Unknown Origin Story of a Modern Basketball Superstar, which spans 100 years and traces the arc between the revered women who played the wildly popular game of six-on-six basketball in the 1920s and Clark in the 2020s, examining her fame and style of play in the context of her predecessors, while telling the story of the basketball-loving community that rallied behind her in college and beyond. “Megdal sees a transformative figure who arrived after the work of generations of women was starting to bear fruit,” writes Ben Strauss for the Post. “Megdal has been reporting on the WNBA for more than a decade, and his book reflects that.”
Read More in the Washington Post
Photo: Bard alumnus Howard Megdal ’07. 
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae |
07-15-2025
A woman in black stares out at the viewer from a black background.
Sonita Alizadeh ’23, Bard College alumna and human rights activist, has released a memoir chronicling how she avoided child marriage twice, escaped Afghanistan to pursue her dreams, and evolved into a woman who is changing the world. Born under Taliban rule, Alizadeh faced the threat of child marriage at the ages of 10 and 16, before finding her voice through music. She has since performed on global stages and collaborated with artists and organisations that share her mission, and has addressed world leaders and worked with NGOs such as the UN, Human Rights Watch, and Amnesty International to push for change. In Sonita: My Fight Against Tyranny and My Escape to Freedom, she shares incredible highlights of her life, like winning the songwriting contest that gave her the opportunity of a lifetime, as well as harrowing chapters, like when the Taliban regained control of Afghanistan, and how some of her family escaped while others were left behind.
Read More in the Adobo Magazine Profile of Sonita Alizadeh ’23
Photo: Sonita Alizadeh ’23, Bard College alumna and human rights activist. 
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Books by Bardians,Human Rights |
07-02-2025
Vladimir Nahitchevansky ’15 Profiled by <em>Albany Times-Union</em>
Bard alumnus Vladimir Nahitchevansky ’15 was featured in the Albany Times-Union which covered his small press, 1080 Press, based in Kingston. Working closely with individual artists, Nahitchevansky has printed works by Richard Hell, Fred Moten, and Bernadette Mayer as well as several Bard alumni/ae. His printings focus on adding human touches, which he describes as “an object rife with error and chance and happy coincidences and mistakes. When you open them, you feel like there was a deep sense of thinking behind each component.”

Nahitchevansky established 1080 Press in 2022 after many years of making printed matter on his own. When he graduated from Bard’s Written Arts program, he worked at small presses throughout New York. He eventually started the print house from his apartment and began mailing out physical, printed newsletters to patrons. ​​He sees this process as what small presses are truly about: “You use the space that you have, you start out printing your friends, then you expand out of that space.”
Read the Profile in the Times Union
Photo: 1080 Press logo.
Meta: Type(s): Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Written Arts Program |
07-01-2025
A man in a blue shirt and gray suit smiles at the viewer
Bard alumnus Alhassan Susso MAT ’12, was profiled in a piece for the New York Times covering how he is self-funding a teaching prize in Gambia after grant funding from the State Department for it was cut. Born and raised in the Gambia, Susso moved to the United States when he was 16 years old and has become an educator who has won numerous prizes, including a national teacher-of-the-year prize in 2020, for his work. His most recent recognition as one of six winners of the Flag Awards, which recognize teachers in New York City “who inspire learning through creativity, passion and commitment,” came with a $25,000 award. This was coincidentally the same amount that was eliminated from the public diplomacy grant through the US Embassy in Banjul, the Gambian capital, for which he had spent months preparing an application before the website with the grant program disappeared. Susso, who has already spent thousands of dollars of his own retirement to underwrite similar projects supporting teachers in Gambia, told the Times that using his prize money to keep the project going was “a no-brainer.”
Read the Full Profile in the New York Times
Photo: Alhassan Susso MAT ’12.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Higher Education,Master of Arts in Teaching (Bard MAT) | Institutes(s): Master of Arts in Teaching |
07-01-2025
Malia Du Mont ’95 smiles in front of a stone building wearing a green coat.
Bard Vice President for Strategy and Policy and Chief of Staff Malia Du Mont ’95 was recently appointed by Governor Hochul to the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA). Appointed to three-year terms, council members make up the governing body of NYSCA, and, among other responsibilities, vote on or support initiatives which further the state’s policy to stimulate and encourage the study and presentation of the arts for the benefit of NYS’s communities, citizens and visitors.

“New Yorkers deserve to be served by our state’s best and brightest,” Governor Hochul said. “These dedicated public servants are leaders in their fields and have made countless contributions to their local communities. I am confident they will now use their many talents to benefit residents across the state.”
Read the Governor’s announcement
Photo: Malia Du Mont ’95.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Staff | Subject(s): Alumni/ae |

June 2025

06-23-2025
A man in glasses looking to the side thoughtfully.
Bard alumnus Raphael Bob-Waksberg ’06 was interviewed by The Hollywood Reporter about his new Netflix animated show Long Story Short, premiering August 22. Bob-Waksberg is the creator of Bojack Horseman, an animated show about a former sitcom actor that received four Critics’ Choice Awards and multiple Emmy nominations. Long Story Short is a comedy series following a Jewish family over the course of their lives, jumping back and forth through time.

Bob-Waksberg wrote and executive-produced the show, which premiered at the Annecy international film festival in June. He says the timespan of the show was a way to shortcut the emotional investment of a longer series and make the audience feel like they know the characters. Speaking about the show’s hand-drawn art style, Bob-Waksberg said, “We wanted it to feel handmade at all times [and] not to smooth the edges too much… I feel like there’s a warmth to that that really helps the show come alive.”
Read the Interview
Photo: Raphael Bob-Waksberg ’06. Photo by Julie Lake
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Film,Film and Electronic Arts Program |
06-20-2025
a black and white photo of a smiling woman
Coralie Kraft ’13, visual editor, writer, and Bard College alumna, was interviewed by PBS News about her New York Times Magazine article “The ‘Panic Industry’ Boom,” for which she was also the contributing photo editor. The article and photo essay explored how some Americans are increasingly spending vast amounts of money prepping for doomsday scenarios by building bunkers, bomb shelters, gun rooms, panic rooms and other means of surviving through a collapse. In conversation with Ali Rogin, Kraft discussed her thoughts on why more people are preparing for disasters, the companies that build the structures meant to safeguard their clients, and the mindsets behind those who are preparing for such scenarios. “I think that as more and more people are impacted by things like pandemics, by civil unrest and demonstrations and activism in their cities, by financial collapse as those factors hit a wider and wider population, it makes sense to me that more of us would be interested in this type of, ‘what can I do in the event of a disaster scenario or a doomsday scenario,’” Kraft told PBS.
Watch the Full Interview with PBS
Read Coralie Kraft's Original Article in the New York Times Magazine
Photo: Bard college alumna Coralie Kraft ’13.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Art History and Visual Culture,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Division of Social Studies,Division of the Arts |
06-18-2025
A man stands in front of the Capitol building
Bard alumnus Henry Mielarczyk ’25, a philosophy and music performance major, has been accepted into the 2025 Stennis Program for Congressional Interns. The internship, given by the Stennis Center for Public Service in Washington, DC, is a competitive bipartisan program designed to provide congressional interns with an opportunity to better understand the role of Congress as an institution and its role in the democracy of the United States. Interns will connect with current and former senior congressional staff through a series of discussion sessions designed to provide an in-depth look at Congress and its operations with other institutions. The Stennis Center is a bipartisan legislative branch agency created by Congress in 1988 to promote and strengthen the highest ideals of public service in the United States. The center aims to develop and deliver a portfolio of unique programs for young people, leaders in local, state, and federal government, and congressional staff.
Photo: Henry Mielarczyk ’25.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Student | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Division of Social Studies,Division of the Arts,Music,Philosophy Program,Politics |
06-10-2025
Cookbook by Carla Perez-Gallardo ’10 Featured in <em>Vogue</em>
A cookbook by Carla Perez-Gallardo ’10, owner of the Hudson Valley restaurant Lil Deb’s Oasis, has been named one of Vogue Magazine’s “41 Cookbooks Everyone Should Own.” Please Wait to Be Tasted: The Lil’ Deb’s Oasis Cookbook, which was published in 2022, is included as an example of how to summon the restaurant’s “laid-back, cheerful vibe.” Vogue’s list, which also includes classic cookbooks like Joy of Cooking and Mastering the Art of French Cooking, gives readers “a taste (literally) of the various ways you might entertain your palate—and occupy the world.”

Perez-Gallardo is a James Beard-nominated chef who opened her “tropical comfort food” restaurant Lil Deb’s in 2016. Vogue describes it as “Proudly queer and unabashedly colorful in both its decor and food.”
Read the List
Photo: Lil Deb's Oasis.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae |
06-10-2025
A blond man in a suit against a back background
Ronan Farrow ’04, contributing writer to the New Yorker and Bard College alumnus, spoke with Jen Psaki of MSNBC about how the US Supreme Court granted DOGE access to private Social Security data and the implications of such a move. Farrow, who has reported extensively on the danger of unchecked access to sensitive data and the ways in which it can be weaponized, discussed the danger of key services that were once in the hands of the state now entering control of private and unaccountable entities. “Elon Musk and his stake and role in DOGE connects directly to Elon Musk’s stake and role in Grok, through his company xAI,” Farrow told MSNBC. “There is evidence that he is feeding a lot of this sensitive data into his own AI products, using them to train his own AI products. We don’t know how much of that data may be exiting with him, may show up in his systems in years to come, which are systems that accord to his private interests, which are very different from the interests of the American people.”
Watch Ronan Farrow's Full Interview with MSNBC
Photo: Ronan Farrow ’04.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Artificial Intelligence,Politics |
06-04-2025
A woman with brown hair, a woman in a red shirt, and a man with glasses in a blue shirt smile
Four Bard College graduates have won 2025–26 Fulbright Awards for individually designed research projects and English teaching assistantships. The Fulbright program facilitates cultural exchange through direct interaction on an individual basis in the classroom, field, home, and in routine tasks, allowing the grantee to gain an appreciation of others’ viewpoints and beliefs, the way they do things, and the way they think. During their grants, Fulbrighters meet, work, live with, and learn from the people of the host country, sharing daily experiences. Bard College is a Fulbright top producing institution.

Maia Cluver ’22, a joint Art History and Visual Culture and Human Rights major, has been selected for a Fulbright English Teaching Assistantship (ETA) in Jordan for the 2025-26 academic year. As a student, Cluver was a language tutor in the Bard Learning Commons, and currently works in the Academic Resource Center at Al-Quds Bard.

Cecilia Giancola ’25, who majored in Historical Studies, has been awarded a Fulbright independent study/research grant to India. Giancola’s Fulbright is an archival research project focused on the operations of the Baroda (Gaikwad) state in western India during the 19th century. In her research, Giancola plans to investigate the operations of the Baroda–a “princely” state in colonial India–with the British Raj and their illicit trade and smuggling practices. 

Oskar Pezalla-Granlund ’24, an Art History and Visual Culture major, has received a Fulbright independent study/research grant to Spain. Oskar’s project investigates the history of Philippine-Spanish artistic and cultural relations through the history of Museo-Biblioteca de Ultramar (1887-1908), a museum dedicated to displaying the art, culture, and history of the Spanish colonies. Pezalla-Granlund’s research aims to contribute to the often overlooked history of the artistic and cultural contact between the Philippines and Spain through the examination of a museum that crystalizes the contradictions of late-colonial society.

Grace Molinaro ’24, a 2024 Middle Eastern Studies and Cello Performance major at Bard College and Conservatory, has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to study Modern Standard Arabic in Egypt.  While an undergraduate at Bard, Grace studied at the American University in Cairo, was awarded a Critical Language Scholarship to study Arabic in Morocco, and received two awards for her outstanding written scholarship in Middle Eastern Studies.

Fulbright is a program of the US Department of State, with funding provided by the US government. Participating governments and host institutions, corporations, and foundations around the world also provide direct and indirect support to the program. Fulbright alumni work to make a positive impact on their communities, sectors, and the world and have included 62 Nobel Prize recipients, 80 MacArthur Foundation Fellows, 89 Pulitzer Prize winners, and 42 current or former heads of state or government.
Photo: Clockwise L-R: Maia Cluver ’22, Cecilia Giancola ’25, and Oskar Pezalla-Granlund ’24.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Student | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Awards,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Division of Social Studies,Division of the Arts |
06-03-2025
Ariel Stess ’08 Wins the Yale Drama Series Award for 2025
Bard alum and Obie Award–winning playwright Ariel Stess ’08 has won the Yale Drama Series Prize, one of the world’s most prestigious playwriting awards, for her play, KARA & EMMA & BARBARA & MIRANDA. Stess will be honored with a staged reading of her winning play at Yale Schwarzman Center, conferral of the $10,000 David Charles Horn Prize, and publication of her play by Yale University Press. KARA & EMMA & BARBARA & MIRANDA, which won a 2025 Obie Award for playwriting, intertwines the lives of four women from different generations and social strata in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Stess’s play was selected by Pulitzer and Tony Prize–winning playwright Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, who stated, “Stess’s work stood out for the line-by-line sparkle and polish of its composition and the playwright’s cool confidence in the power of well-crafted language alone to transport an audience to and through the vast inner wilds of character . . . This is dramatic portraiture of the highest order.”
Read more at Yale Schwarzman Center
Photo: Ariel Stess ’08.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae |
06-03-2025
A portrait of Wolff Hamel, a man with short hair and round glasses.
Clark Wolff Hamel ’17 was named one of City & State’s Pride Trailblazers of 2025. The recognition highlights leaders of businesses and nonprofits in New York ensuring social services are available to the LGBTQ+ community. Wolff Hamel is the executive director of PFLAG NYC, New York City’s leading organization that supports the families of LGBTQ+ young people. Starting his career as a volunteer, he made increasing the organization’s reach and cultural responsiveness a central goal. In particular, he collaborated with schools and community organizations and implemented workshops at schools citywide in his previous role as Director of Education Programs at PFLAG.
Read the Article
Photo: Clark Wolff Hamel ’17. Photo Courtesy of PFLAG
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae |
06-02-2025
Bard graduate William Helman ’25 has been announced as a recipient of the Political Studies Summer Fellowship in the Theory and Practice of Politics by the Hudson Institute. Helman’s fellowship will run from June 15 through July 25, during which he will engage in daily seminar classes and policy workshops at the think tank’s headquarters in Washington, DC. Seminars will examine works such as Plato’s Republic, Machiavelli’s The Prince, and Shakespeare’s The Tempest, along with selections from the Federalist Papers, the speeches of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, and current scholarship on American foreign policy. “William has a profound engagement with the theory and practice of politics, so I have no doubt this is the start of a very bright future for him,” said Richard Aldous, Eugene Meyer Distinguished Professor of History and Helman’s advisor. “He has just written an outstanding History and Film Studies senior project on elections and political advertising in the 1980s and 1990s, so this is a chance for him to put some of that history and communication theory to the test somewhere that sits at the intersection between the worlds of politics and ideas.”
Photo: Clark Wolff Hamel ’17. Photo Courtesy of PFLAG
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Student | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Division of Social Studies,Political Studies Program,Politics,Student |

May 2025

05-20-2025
A group of students in formal attire pose for a photo together
Members of Brothers@, the initiative dedicated to building a community supportive of Black students and students of color, celebrated the group’s 10th anniversary with a gala in New York City this April. Attendees reflected on and celebrated a decade of transforming the lives of young men across the country, and the event was marked by powerful stories and heartfelt speeches. “By sharing my experiences and knowledge, I can help these young men navigate challenges, develop life skills, and build confidence,” said Williams Hernandez ’27, current coleader with Jalen Smiley ‘27 of Bard’s chapter. “I grew up not having some of the opportunities that these high schoolers have and I always wished that I would have had a program like Brothers@.”

In 2015, group founders Dariel Vasquez ‘17 and Harry Johnson ‘17 created an on-campus support group for men of color which offered a safe space for healing circles, near-peer group mentorship, and cultural-event planning for men of color on Bard’s campus. With the assistance of the Bard Center for Civic Engagement’s Trustee Leader Scholar program, Brothers@ later launched a youth outreach program designed to assist students from low-income high schools as they prepare for college or a career. The group's efforts have a demonstrable impact on students at Bard. Currently, the four-year graduation rate for Black students at Bard is just over 70%, while the four-year graduation rate for members of Brothers@Bard members is 90%.
Read more from Bard’s Center for Civic Engagement
Photo: A group of students at the recent Brothers@ gala in New York City. Photo by Seamus Heady
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Event,Student | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Event,Student |
05-20-2025
Pauline Chalamet ’14, actress, producer, and Bard alumna, writes for the Hollywood Reporter about the vital importance of the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and how eliminating it would be devastating to small and rural arts organizations. Chalamet, who recently lobbied Congress on behalf of arts funding, discusses how it supports initiatives such as local jazz festivals, museums exhibitions, arts education, and community theater, which enrich cultural identity and stimulate local economies that would otherwise lack access to major donors or sponsorships. If it weren’t for the NEA, she says, she may not have pursued life as an actor herself. “Arts funding is often the first thing to be cut by governments, when in fact it should be protected as essential,” Chalamet writes. “Creativity gives us purpose. Imagination advances humanity. The arts foster empathy, understanding, and connection. Access to creative expression—whether through dance, music, painting, theater, or film—helps us communicate on a deeper level and provides a bridge into the shared experience of what it means to be human.”
Read Pauline Chalamet’s Full Guest Column on the Importance of the NEA
Photo: A group of students at the recent Brothers@ gala in New York City. Photo by Seamus Heady
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Politics,Theater,Theater Program |
05-06-2025
A professional photo of Kelly Reichardt, who smiles at the camera.
The Mastermind, a new film by S. William Senfeld Artist in Residence Kelly Reichardt, will premiere at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival this month. The Mastermind is about an art thief in 1970s Massachusetts who plans his first heist. It stars Josh O’Connor and Alana Haim, as well as alumna Gaby Hoffmann ’04 as part of the film’s stellar ensemble cast.

Reichardt has taught in the Film and Electronic Arts program at Bard since 2006. Her last film, Showing Up, also premiered at Cannes and was named one of the top ten indie films of 2023 by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures.
First Look at The Mastermind
Photo: Kelly Reichardt, S. William Senfeld Artist in Residence at Bard College
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Faculty | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Film and Electronic Arts Program | Institutes(s): Bard Undergraduate Programs |
05-06-2025
a woman dressed in black stares out from a black background
Sonita Alizadeh ’23, Bard College alumna and human rights activist, has been announced as the 2025 Cannes LionHeart by the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity. The honor is awarded to a recipient who harnesses their position to make a positive difference to the world, and Alizadeh has used her platforms as the first professional Afghan rapper, an activist, and an author to fight child marriage and gender injustice and be a global voice for women’s rights. “Sonita’s journey is an inspirational story of resilience and courage,” said Philip Thomas, chair of Cannes Lions. “Through her music and her activism, she has used her voice and her platform to challenge oppression and inspire the next generation.” 

Born under Taliban rule, Alizadeh faced the threat of child marriage twice, at ages 10 and 16, before finding her voice through music. She has since performed on global stages and collaborated with artists and organisations that share her mission, and has addressed world leaders and worked with NGOs such as the UN, Human Rights Watch, and Amnesty International to push for change. “Being awarded the Cannes LionHeart is more than an honor—it’s a powerful affirmation that using my voice to fight for girls' rights and freedom matters,” said Alizadeh. “This award reflects the journey from silence to sound, from being sold to standing on the world stage. It reminds me that no dream is too wild when it’s rooted in truth, courage, and purpose.”
Learn More About Sonita Alizadeh

Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Awards,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Center for Human Rights and the Arts (CHRA),Education,Human Rights |

April 2025

04-30-2025
Student smiling and holding up an award certificate.
Faculty, staff, and students gathered at Blithewood Manor for this year’s Undergraduate Awards Ceremony, which was held on Monday, April 28. The annual ceremony is a celebration of the incredible talent and dedication showcased by Bard students, as well as the unwavering support and guidance from esteemed faculty and staff at the College. The evening's awardees, who were nominated by faculty from across the four divisions of the College, represent excellence in the arts; social studies; languages and literature; and science, mathematics, and computing. Among the awardees were students in the Bard Baccalaureate, a program for older students returning to college to finish their undergraduate degrees. 

The event featured remarks and award presentations from key figures, including President of the College Leon Botstein, Dean of the College Deirdre d'Albertis, Dean of Studies and Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs David Shein, and Bard Alumna Cara Parks ’05. A special highlight of the evening was the announcement of a newly established award in memory of a beloved Bardian, Betsaida Alcantara ’05, by the Class of 2005, family, friends, and loved ones who knew her. The inaugural Betsaida Alcantara ’05 Pioneers for Progress Award, in memory of Betsaida Alcantara '05 (1983–2022), who exemplified the best of Bard's hope to inspire people to be passionate agents of change, pioneers for progress, and advocates for justice for those most in need was given to Sierra Ford ’26 who has demonstrated strong leadership skills, a commitment to public service, and support for open societies.
 
The presentation of awards was a moment to acknowledge and celebrate the exceptional academic achievement, leadership, and commitment demonstrated by Bard students. It was a testament to their hard work and perseverance, which defines the spirit of Bard College and serves as an inspiration to us all.

Many of the undergraduate awards are made possible by generous contributions from Bard donors. Thank you to all our supporters for believing in the value of a college education, and for investing in the future of Bard students.
Learn more about the Dean of Studies Office
Learn more about Bard’s Scholarship, Awards, and Prizes
Photo: Sierra Ford ’26 receives the inaugural Betsaida Alcantara ’05 Pioneers for Progress Award. Photo by Joseph Nartey ’26
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Student | Subject(s): Academics,Alumni/ae,Awards,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Dean of Studies,Division of Languages and Literature,Division of Science, Math, and Computing,Division of Social Studies,Division of the Arts,Giving | Institutes(s): Bard Undergraduate Programs |
04-30-2025
Darif Krasnow ’09 Named Doctor of the Year by Kent Hospital in Providence
Dr. Darif Krasnow ’09 has been honored by the Kent County Memorial Hospital in Providence, Rhode Island, with a 2025 Doctor of the Year Award as a hospitalist. After graduating with a degree in music at Bard, Dr. Krasnow completed his medical education at Touro University California College of Osteopathic Medicine and is a core faculty member of the Kent Hospital/Brown University Internal Medicine Residency Program. 

Many Bard graduates like Krasnow go on to pursue careers in health professions. Bard Health Professions Advising (HPA) provides advice, support, and networking opportunities for students as well as alumni/ae who are interested in pursuing careers in the health professions. Students and alumni/ae can meet one-on-one with Bard’s Pre-Professional Health Career Adviser Lisa Kooperman is available to discuss their individual goals and plans, including course selection to fulfill professional school requirements, career path and alternative career path exploration, relevant research and practical experience related to the profession of interest, and guidance throughout the professional school application process. 
Learn more at Bard HPA
Schedule an appointment with Bard’s Pre-Professional Health Career Adviser
Photo: Darif Krasnow ’09
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs | Institutes(s): Bard Undergraduate Programs |
04-30-2025
Actor Lola Kirke ’12 Profiled in <em>Rolling Stone</em>
Rolling Stone interviewed actor, songwriter, and Bard alumna Lola Kirke ’12 about her recent country album Trailblazers. The album is about her experiences with failure, she says, “but also the growing ability to change the way you talk to yourself: ‘What if I’m actually not as horrible as I think I am? What if, instead of a failure, I’m a trailblazer?” Rolling Stone called Trailblazers “one of the sleeper country albums of the year” that “shows off Kirke’s gift for lyrical flair and performance art.”

While Kirke was recording the album, she also wrote her memoir Wild West Village about her childhood in New York and getting involved with country music. During the same period she acted in the recent film Sinners. Asked how she balanced all these projects, Kirke said “the book was kind of my compass of what stories I wanted to tell, [and then] I was like, ‘Some of those stories would make great songs’.”
Read the Interview
Photo: Lola Kirke ’12.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs | Institutes(s): Bard Undergraduate Programs |
04-29-2025
A man speaks in the middle of a group of volleyball students
Tyler Zowaski ’18, head men’s volleyball coach at Bard College, has been announced as one of the 2025 Thirty Under 30 award honorees by the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA). Zowaski returned to Bard in September of 2022 as coach of the program and is in his third season at the helm. This season, he led the Raptors to 12 wins, the most since 2011, which sent them to the New England Volleyball Conference playoffs for the first time in program history. “I’ve been around the volleyball coaching community for nearly 20 years and can say with absolute confidence that Tyler is one of the best young coaches I've had the pleasure of working with,” said Stefanie Carrington, director of athletics at Bard. “He is both a strong technical coach and a thoughtful strategist and he does a great job of balancing the needs of the group with the needs of each individual student athlete. Our men's volleyball program is in really capable hands and I'm excited to see how it continues to flourish under his leadership."

“I’m honored to be recognized as one of the AVCA Thirty Under 30 College award recipients,” said Zowaski. “This distinction is deeply meaningful to me not only as a coach, but someone invested in building a men’s volleyball program ingrained in collaboration, purpose, and progress. I’ve had the privilege of leading a group of student athletes whose curiosity, passion, and hard work continually challenge me to grow as a coach and educator.” Prior to becoming coach, Zowaski was the top assistant at nearby Vassar in 2021 and 2022, helping the Brewers to No. 5 final national ranking in 2021, and No. 14 in 2022.
Learn More About Tyler Zowaski ’18
Photo: Tyler Zowaski ’18, head men's volleyball coach at Bard College.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Staff | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Athletics |
04-23-2025
Left, a man in a white shirt. Right, a man in a green jacket
Bard alumni Matthew Wing ’06 and Adam Janos ’06 spoke with City & State New York about Hack_NY, an Instagram account they cofounded with their friend and colleague Julian Klepper to promote awareness about government programs and benefits that can improve the lives of the public. The videos produced for the account are reminiscent of Saturday Night Live skits, designed to be a lighthearted and humorous way to educate viewers about lesser known programs. “We're trying to get people to be civically engaged with public servants, public service and their government which works for them and exists to serve their needs and make their lives better,” said Wing. “At a time when the very nature and existence of government is being questioned and to some degree persecuted, I think it's good and nice to hold up beautiful pieces of art that just say, this is a nice thing that people should enjoy, that makes lives better.”
Learn More about Hack_NY in City & State New York
Photo: L–R: Matthew Wing ’06; Adam Janos ’06.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Civic Engagement |
04-22-2025
<em>Vanity Fair </em>Senior Editor Keziah Weir ’13 Covers Authors’ Copyright Lawsuits Against Meta’s AI
Vanity Fair senior editor and Bard alumna Keziah Weir ’13 wrote about a lawsuit from authors including Richard Kadrey and Ta-Nehisi Coates that challenges Meta’s use of their books to train AI, arguing that torrenting their books constituted “unlawful conduct.” Over the past two years, Meta has trained their AI, Llama, on a database of over 7 million pirated books. Newly revealed files show that Meta believes these books “are individually worthless,” and therefore fall under fair use, Weir writes. She argues that Meta reduced the books into “a pure asset, devoid of meaning” when they torrented 81.7 terabytes of data through websites like LibGen. “The cases raise existential questions about art and literature—their inherent worth and what it means to commodify them,” Weir says.
Photo: "A stack of books" by Heffloaf. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni | Subject(s): Alumni/ae |
04-22-2025
A person with blond hair and a blue blazer sits with a video game controller in hand
In an article for YES Magazine, Bo Ruberg ’07, Bard alum and professor of film and media studies at UC Irvine, reflects on the role that video games hold in building worlds for marginalized people and communities. For Ruberg, the relationship between the physical world and the virtual space accessed within video games is complex, and the latter is no less real for being speculative, given that it offers players a chance to inhabit and interact with realities that are different from our own. “Through video games, I theorize a practice that I term queer worldbuilding,” Ruberg writes. “Queer worldbuilding is not the same thing as building worlds that feature queer stories or communities, though such worlds themselves have immense value. Instead, queer worldbuilding describes the practice of constructing new worlds through methods, frameworks, and tools that can themselves be understood as queer.”
Read More About Bo Ruberg’s Exploration of Queer Worldbuilding
Photo: Bard College alum Bo Ruberg ’07.
Meta: Type(s): Alumni,Article | Subject(s): Alumni/ae,Bard Undergraduate Programs,Division of Languages and Literature |
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