News

There are a lot of details and moving parts involved when you’re managing a project. A Siena business class is helping students get an overview of everything that needs to be done, whether you’re planning a gala or constructing a new building.

After weeks of delay, the federal fiscal year 2024 spending bill has passed, and with it came the confirmation that Siena will receive $1 million in Congressionally Directed Spending, thanks to Sen. Chuck Schumer and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand.

The RMS Olympic was the largest ocean liner in the world from 1910-1913, except for a brief period in 1912 when her slightly larger sister ship, the Titanic, was afloat. The Olympic, nicknamed "Old Reliable," was in service for 24 years before she was sold for scrapping in 1935. What happened to her parts? Derek Smith '24 has a piece of the Olympic in his room.

Sweden's minister for foreign affairs was brutally murdered at a shopping mall in Stockholm. Jacee Leight '25 is on the hunt for the killer.

This spring's Spark Tank competition was the largest in College history.

The family rules are simple. You cheer when the New England Patriots score; you sit in silence when things aren't going well. Sure, it's only a game of football, but to the Ayorinde family, the Pats are their kindred spirit.

More than 50 Saints went south for spring break to work on their tans – while they were building houses with Habitat for Humanity.

Gerry McNamara was introduced as the 19th head coach in Siena men's basketball history during an April 2 press conference from MVP Arena.

What happens to people when they are evicted from their homes? How does the eviction process work, and how does it impact families, communities and the overall social fabric?

Siena has received approval from the New York State Education Department to offer the teach-out programs; approval from the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE) is expected shortly.