News

Sometimes, we all just need our mom.

The path to gaining work experience is more complicated for international students like Henrik Winkelmann '23, G'24. He grew up in a small German town about an hour from the Dutch border and came to Siena to play soccer and earn a degree – two of them actually – in business analytics. The four-year captain may pursue soccer professionally, but if he doesn't, he wanted to inflate his resume with real-world data analytics experience. But, there's that catch...

Naomy Alcantara ’25 needed to learn Italian – and fast. The unexpected solution? A seat at a stranger's dinner table.

Siena's Summer Legal Fellows Program gives Saints the opportunity to work directly with law school professors while conducting original legal research with second- and third-year law students.

Catherine Sanders '26 not only picked her college years ago, but also knew exactly where she wanted to live her senior year – in the townhouse with her family's name on it.

The climate crisis is here, and it’s real – so what can Saints do to protect the planet? The College is hosting a two-day public symposium to explore exactly that question.

Ten things you probably don't know about the Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Relations.

As they have in elections past, Siena’s political science faculty and students are offering commentary and analysis on the race for the White House.

We’ll tell you time and again: visiting colleges is a must-do when deciding where to apply. You can read about schools online and you can hear from alumni, but until you set foot on campus, you won’t really be able to tell if you and that college belong together. That’s why it’s crucial to make the most of every visit—it’s more than just about seeing if the grounds are physically attractive. Here’s what else to look for:

Siena has been renovating and upgrading the living spaces on campus in phases. Ryan Hall, which houses primarily freshmen, is the latest residence facility to get a glow up.