In 2013, the Brooklyn College Foundation financed $1.4 million in scholarships and awards to almost 1,200 students.

Since 1978, our Preparatory Center for the Performing Arts has been educating children in music, theater and dance.

ESPN basketball analyst Fran Fraschilla graduated from Brooklyn College in 1980.

Herbert Freudenberger '51 was one of the first people to study professional burnout.

The Brooklyn College Library's art collection contains work from 1860 through today.

Students enrolled in our SERVA volunteer program receive a service honors notation on their transcript.

Our outdoor Movie Night keeps the campus lively after sundown.

More than 30 full-time professors joined the faculty in fall 2013.

The Magner Career Center has helped place students in jobs and internships at the nation’s leading companies and organizations.

Brooklyn College is in the top 40 schools in the United States from which Latinos earn bachelor’s degrees in education.

Jerry Moss '57 co-founded A&M Records and has recorded the likes of Quincy Jones, Janet Jackson, the Police, Sting and Sheryl Crow.

For the past several years, more black students have graduated annually from Brooklyn College than any other college in the State of New York.

Nearly half of all internships obtained through Brooklyn College networks are paid.

Dr. Joe D. Cohen, co-creator of the malaria vaccine, graduated from Brooklyn College in 1977.

The Princeton Review ranked our Department of Theater in the top 15 in the country.

Julius Barnathan, inventor of closed captioning television, was a member of the Class of 1951.

Brooklyn College is home to the White House Project, which aims to advance women's political leadership.

Our library has 5,480 CD titles, 76 DVD titles and 175 VHS titles available for viewing at any time.

The Department of Anthropology and Archaeology mapped and marked the Battle of Brooklyn (1776) across south Brooklyn.

Brooklyn College was included among the Princeton Review's Best 378 Colleges (2014).