News

Katelyn Clifford '27 got a full education on the Mediterranean Diet, one class and one bite at a time.

Claire Donlon '27 is a competitive diver and an avid sports fan, but the cheap seats (or even the really good seats) aren't good enough. She prefers a closer view.

Gabby Dowdall G'27 has an everyday study buddy. It's a blessing, but an exhausting one.

Banners have become a popular way to send a message, celebrate a special occasion, or brighten up a space. Audrey Donovan ’28 is using her artistic skills to ride the trend.

Move-in day is a major milestone for students and their families. The first few days can bring excitement, new friendships, and a growing sense of independence. They can also feel unfamiliar and overwhelming. Here are a few ways you can help make the transition easier.

The start of a new school year can make what comes after high school feel a lot more real. For seniors, applications and deadlines are getting closer. Juniors may be starting to build a college list. Families are asking more questions about cost, fit, and what comes after graduation. Counselors are helping students keep all of it straight. Wherever you are in the process, fall is a good time to get organized, ask better questions, and focus on the parts of the college search that matter most.

A strong letter of recommendation can add valuable context to your graduate school application. It gives the admissions team a chance to learn more about your work ethic, character, academic potential, professional experience, and readiness for graduate-level study from someone who knows you well.

Ten things you probably don't know about the Associate Director of Student Activities & Leadership Development.

Siena now offers its first academic program to carry the “engineering” designation. The New York State Board of Regents recently approved the University’s bachelor of science in engineering physics, following review by the New York State Education Department and the State Board of Engineering. The program features tracks in mechanical and electrical engineering.

Siena University has been named one of the nation’s best places to learn by The Princeton Review, based on surveys from students across the country. Undergraduates attribute this recognition to personalized professor mentorship, hands-on seminar classrooms, and an uncommonly supportive campus community. Beyond the official ranking, it is these everyday student experiences that truly define what makes Siena extraordinary.