News

To better serve Siena students who are preparing for internships, careers and grad school, the College has combined operations for a new Career and Internship Center (CIC), effective September 1.

A month or two into the job search, and Cole DiGiacomo '21 hadn't found the right opportunity, until he got a call from a former Siena classmate...

Hannah Myers G'22 visited Siena while in high school, but not because she wanted to.

As a college student today, you will likely be employed in a job that is yet to be created.

This astonishing news from data-collecting giants, such as the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and the World Economic Forum, tells us that about 40% of current jobs will be a thing of the past. Ahead lies an evolving world of work, one where those equipped with lasting, transferable skills—the exact skills honed by a liberal arts education—hold a clear advantage. Here’s why, what to consider and what to know about the liberal arts as you research colleges.

Clare McCrudden '21 intends to use her degree from Siena to make a difference in the classroom. It's a noble story, but in the McCrudden household, not an original one.

The pandemic forced Mass online, but COVID-19 couldn't silence Psalm 150. The musicians performed from the Chapel, and then a recording studio.

We all know the stereotypes of Appalachian people. Uneducated. Addicted to either opioids or home brew. Bereft that their coal mine or factory jobs have disappeared but unwilling to look for work elsewhere.

Refurbishing old computers so they can be used again is an excellent project for those interested in learning about software and coding.

Anna Williams '22 was only 12 years old, but she'll never forget the tearful goodbye to her best friend.

Ndeye Tall '22 believes all students need inspiration in the classroom from a real life history teacher, even if her own inspiration isn't a real one.