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If you’re a high school senior, chances are your head’s spinning a little right now. Finals are looming, graduation’s around the corner, the goodbyes are starting to hit, and college is suddenly very real. It’s a lot. And it’s okay to admit that!

Siena’s Center for Academic Community Engagement (ACE) is dedicated to meeting the needs of its partners, as defined by the partner. What the Capital Region Community Investment Trust needed was something to make their office space come alive. A mural was just the ticket.

Can AI predict what model of car a customer will buy? Jared DeGroff ’25 works for the Schenectady-based Mohawk Auto Group and wanted to find out. His paper on the subject was named best in his track at the Ted R. Winnowski '63 Student Conference in Business on May 2 – and could prove very valuable to his employer.

Siena pulled out all the stops to welcome Capital Region families to campus for an afternoon of science fun.

Ten things you probably don't know about the Assistant Vice President for Mission.

As white smoke billowed out of the chimney at the Sistine Chapel on May 8, the Siena community prepared to join the world in welcoming a new Pope.

Teacher Appreciation Week | May 5–9, 2025. Behind every student who believes in themselves is a teacher who believed in them first. This week, we take time to say thank you. To the teachers who show up early, stay late, and bring their full hearts into the classroom. To the ones who create safe spaces for students to learn, ask questions, and be themselves. To the educators who change lives, humbly, consistently, and profoundly.

From May 6 to May 12, we celebrate National Nurses Week—a time to honor the compassion, expertise, and strength of the nurses who care for us in every setting imaginable. Whether on hospital floors, in schools, senior living communities, or local clinics, nurses are often the first to arrive and the last to leave. They are listeners, advocates, healers, and educators. And above all, they are essential.

The writer, critic, professor and editor Rebecca Morgan Frank visited campus in April as part of the College’s Greyfriar Living Literature Series.

No one questioned the merit of the idea; it was just too ambitious and unreasonable. Carsyn Ide '27 wanted to organize a fundraising run, from scratch, in two months. "Let's try for next year," she was told. Ide politely pushed back. The unreasonable doesn't faze her.