News

Sometimes teddy bears run a temperature. A stuffed lion can get a sore throat from all that roaring. And what about a plush dog whose tail doesn’t wag like it should?

Jack Reilly ’26 existed, primarily, in a 10-mile radius around campus. Now, all of Europe is his playground.

Siena College’s theatre program has always been a place where collaboration thrives and creativity takes center stage. This fall’s production of Guys and Dolls is particularly significant, marking the first musical since the launch of Siena’s theatre major.

Avery Harrington '28 bakes a savory dark chocolate cake that could (with a little help) be worth $20,000. But whether or not she's crowned "The Greatest Baker," baking has saved her life.

It started out as a concentration in the 1970s, then grew into a bachelor’s degree program. A master’s degree will soon be added. To celebrate 50 years of preparing students to make a difference in the world, Siena’s social work department gathered to take a look back – and forward.

Ten things you probably don't know about the Assistant Professor of Health Studies.

There is a huge shortage of accountants, and Siena is reaching out to high school students to educate them about secure, challenging and well-paying careers in the field. The College hosted Accounting Day on October 25, bringing nearly 100 potential Saints from seven different school districts to campus to hear from faculty, students and working accountants about what it takes to succeed in the profession.

Education and support on substance use disorders are important outreach efforts on college campuses. Siena has now added an extra level of harm reduction: the installation of a Narcan emergency box.

As we said in our first campus visit post, there are several ways to make the most of college tours when you first arrive. Been there, done that? At Siena, we strongly believe in revisits. If you’re serious about a college, it pays to return to campus and look for anything you weren’t able to see last time, and ask follow-up questions. You probably have your own checklist of what to see and inquire about, but here are three more not-so-obvious things you may want to check out on your next trip:

Congratulations to our future Saints! As you know, one of the most important factors in choosing a college is campus visits, where you can get to know the school, speak with faculty and current students, and predict your fit. Now that you’ve been accepted, however, your perspective when visiting campuses will change.