For Alex Kosoglyadov (’09), working on Wall Street is in his genes. Just not the way you might expect. Read about how this proud alumnus used his Baruch degree to find success in the financial sector
Working for a Worthy Cause
Mariah Schuknecht (MBA '14) talks about her career at the Clinton Foundation and how her Baruch experience helped her achieve her professional goals
Harlem “Church Ladies” Get Their Due
Fifteen unheralded female movers and shakers of a central institution of the black world—the black church—share their memories and insights of the historic Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem, N.Y., in this book by a retired and prolific Baruch professor and American historian
Ms. Perez-Katz Goes to Washington
Alicia Perez-Katz (MSEd '06) is currently serving as a Principal Ambassador Fellow in Washington, DC. This unique fellowship, founded in 2013, brings local principals to our nation's capital for one year, allowing them to work alongside the U.S. Secretary of Education and other top officials to contribute to the national dialogue on public education.
High Praise for Baruch Accounting
The CPA Journal, the monthly journal of the New York State Society of CPAs, featured Baruch in its special 85th anniversary edition
“The Most Tolerant Professor Award”
It’s been more than 40 years since their student-professor classroom banter, and alumnus Richard Friedman (’72) realizes Professor Vincent Skudrna is deserving of overdue thanks
Changing Lives Near and Far
Alumnus Arthur Gurwitz (MBA ’77) founded nonprofit Art of Men to provide a simple and convenient way for people to find service projects in their neighborhoods
Bringing Ideas to Fruition
Fresh and innovative, Baruch’s Makerspace encourages students’ critical thinking and creativity across the curriculum
Bringing Ideas to Fruition
Fresh and innovative, Baruch’s Makerspace encourages students’ critical thinking and creativity across the curriculum
A Good Read: The Midnight Shrink
Good stories catch readers’ imaginations. Inspired by the author’s life and work, The Midnight Shrink, the third novel by this alumnus, defies expectation. It opens with a murder but is really a character study and narrative about parents and children—fathers and sons, especially—and the lies we can unwittingly tell ourselves