News

Becoming a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) is more than just landing a job — it's a respected career path that offers long-term growth, strong earning potential, and a critical role in protecting the public trust.

Applying to graduate school can be exciting and a little intimidating. Whether you are pursuing studies in business, education, social work, or another field, your statement of purpose is your chance to speak directly to the admissions committee. This is where you can share who you are, why this path matters to you, and why the program you are applying to is the right fit.

Charlize Villanueva '26 loves using data to solve problems, but there's one question she doesn't have the security clearance to answer.

Gabi Mohos '26 has been to the Royal Palace of Madrid, walked through medieval villages, and admired 12th century art at the Museo del Prado. But the most fun she's having in Madrid this month? Morning walks with a stranger and her Yorkie.

Ashley Bonomi '25 served as president of the Chemistry and Biochemistry club this past year with passion and enthusiasm. It's an unusual post for someone who's not a chemistry major.

The real Ameer Lester '26 – the leader and the entrepreneur – was always there, somewhere dormant inside of him. Siena didn't change Lester. The University and its community helped to reveal him.

A world leader in the fight to address the climate crisis has been awarded an honorary degree from Siena.

The Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) named its annual Circle of Excellence Awards in June. Siena’s Annual Fund and Alumni Engagement teams have received national recognition for their dedicated work.

During the summer, students of all ages take part in sports camps, dance camps, adventure camps. Todd Drowlette ‘03 always wondered: Why is no one offering a business camp? Drowlette, managing director of the Albany-based TITAN Commercial Realty Group LLC and member of Siena’s Board of Advisors, decided to address the lack of opportunity.

Ten things you probably don't know about the associate professor of biology.