News

Ten things you probably don't know about the Teaching Instructor of Forensics & Investigative Genetic Genealogy.

A state environmental administrator shared with Saints the traditional Thanksgiving Address embraced by the Iroquois confederacy, and the words uncannily echoed St. Francis’ call to celebrate and protect the Earth.

Applying to college can feel like a big deal because it is. You have worked hard, and now it is time to show colleges who you are and what makes you unique. The good news is that standing out is not about having the perfect application. It is about telling your story in an authentic and confident way. Here are some tips to help you make your application stand out.

At Siena, we’re proud to celebrate the resilience, courage, and achievements of our first-generation students—those who are the first in their families to attend college. These Saints are trailblazers, dreamers, and change-makers who inspire our community every day. Every first-generation student’s journey is unique, yet they all share a spirit of courage and hope. For Jeremiah Davis ’24, that spirit began in The Bronx and led him to Siena, where he discovered a community that helped him thrive.

Jordan Moses '26 enrolled in Endicott College to study photography – she lasted one semester with the school and with the major.

When two of Siena’s friars take part in the United Nations’ COP30 climate symposium this month, they will be bringing with them a special gift from Saints studying environmental ethics.

For anyone studying abroad in the tropics, snorkeling in the crystal blue ocean is an exhilarating study break activity. But if you're in the right program, snorkeling isn't a break from class. It is the class.

Most Saints choose Siena just once, but Olivia Botelho '27 has enrolled at Siena three times. And this time, it's for all the right reasons.

The world-famous Rockefeller Center Christmas tree is decorated with more than 50,000 multi-colored LED lights strung across five miles of wire. A 900-pound star tops the tree, but there are no ornaments hanging from its branches. Last year, though, there was one. It was a crystal angel, featuring a picture of Christian Gray's '23 mom.