News

When Jimmy Kernan was an undergrad at St. Bonaventure University, he liked to attend Mass in the campus friary. He went to the Mass celebrated for the campus community, but there was something special about the sense of belonging he felt with the Franciscans in their campus home.

James Kelly '26 found the perfect internship. The only problem? The company offered the position to someone else. For Kelly, that was nothing more than a temporary setback...

Velika Planina is a high mountain plateau in the Kamnik-Savinja Alps of Slovenia. The "Big Pasture Plateau" is famous for its breathtaking natural beauty, but Gabby DeAngelis '24 wasn't on a sight-seeing hike through the Alps this summer. She was sprinting through the thin air while wearing red, white, and blue.

When Ryleigh Madison '27 (above, left) heard the knock, she assumed her classmates, who were living down the hall, had cooked up another wild idea. Madison knew what her answer would be before she even opened the door. It was 50 degrees outside. And it's a good thing she had packed a swimsuit.

A Siena mathematics professor has received a prestigious grant to support his continuing work on the mathematics of quantum mechanics.

Ten things you probably don't know about the Registrar.

If you are still weighing your options, here is why Siena University’s graduate programs stand out. Whether you are pursuing business, data analytics, education, healthcare leadership, or social work, our programs are built around flexibility, career preparation, and personalized support.

Azannah Levett '26 wanted to stand out from the crowd, and she did. But the experience wasn't exactly what she expected.

Siena has made a mark with its Interprofessional Complex Care (IPCC) team, which has developed a two-semester curriculum to give students an opportunity to work with individuals who are experiencing complex health care challenges in our local community.

Sometimes the world's problems feel so big, it's hard not to feel helpless. But Olivia Marsan '26 (above, right) and Carsyn Ide '27 discovered this summer that changing the world can happen one client at a time.