News

If you know what the following words mean—Stewart's, the TU, Crossgates, the Northway, cider donuts, SPAC, the track—you're clearly a local. And since your hometown is right here in the Capital Region, you may be wondering about life at Siena. Is it too close to home? Will you know too many people? Should you apply? This Q&A is for you.

Five influential panelists gave students academic advice and career-related recommendations at the panel program titled “Liberal Arts Ideals and Real World Skills: A Panel on the Power of Liberal Arts Disciplines for Employment” on Tuesday, November 10.

This year, Siena hosted a record number of guests in the Sarazen Student Union for the fifth annual Veteran’s Recognition Dinner. Those in attendance celebrated Veterans who have served and sacrificed to protect our nation.

No matter what year you are in high school, it's never too early to start planning for success after graduation. Use our guide to prepare for the college application process—starting today.

The Faculty Bus Tour is a collaboration between Siena professors and local community organizations to incorporate the organization’s needs into the content of Siena course work. Students and faculty embrace the Franciscan spirit by aiding their community partners in ways in which the groups would not otherwise have the ability to explore.

U.S. Air Force Brigadier General Kenneth Todorov (Ret.), the Deputy Director of the Missile Defense Agency, is the featured speaker at Siena College’s annual Veterans Recognition Dinner. The event celebrates the commitment and courage of all veterans, including the approximately 100 who are currently part of the Siena family, including students and staff.

Chances are, you spend a good deal of time on Twitter, but you may not realize how it can actually help you during the college application process. To show you what we mean, we've picked 10 tweets that will get you started on improving your apps. (They're worth the retweet!)

Three-time Emmy winner, co-executive producer of NBC News’ “Today” show, and 1993 Siena graduate Tom Mazzarelli came back to his collegiate roots on Monday, November 2 to participate in the School of Liberal Arts Lecture Program with his presentation entitled “A Career in Television With a Liberal Arts Degree.”