News

A campus that feels like family, and a degree that gets to work. See why Siena is #1 in NY for job placement at our Open House on November 7, 2026.

There are delicacies in this world that you cannot find at home. The only way to experience them is to step outside of your comfort zone... and grab a fork. Octopus with a side of cuttlefish, anyone?

It's been almost two months since graduation, and Elijah Miller '26 finds himself sitting around watching TV most of the day... sometimes as many as 18 TVs at once.

"When I applied for this job, I didn't know what to expect. I took a chance. I went for it. And now, I love it here."

As an undergrad at Siena, Madeline Hagen ’19 was a standout physics major. After grad work at Carnegie Mellon University, she’s now back on the Siena campus as manager of the physics engineering lab. She just conducted a two-day workshop for local high school teachers that she herself helped run during her previous Saint days.

John DePerno '27 didn't know the man who stepped into his living room five years ago wearing a brown robe, and he had never heard of Siena. But that visit, and inspiration from the gift that came with it, changed the course of DePerno's life.

For many students, having a roommate is one of the first big parts of the college experience. It’s exciting to have someone to share your space with, but it can also come with plenty of questions. How do you find a roommate? Can you choose who you live with? What happens if you don’t get along? We’re answering some of the most common roommate questions so you can feel prepared, confident, and ready for life with a roommate at Siena.

This one’s for anyone who wants to know more about college life in New York’s Capital Region, but especially for those of who have lived here your whole life and are wondering: Do I move away or stay close to home for college?

Consider these 10 reasons Saints love living and studying in Upstate New York, with Loudonville as our homebase.

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

Artificial intelligence is changing how we write, analyze information, solve problems and complete everyday tasks. As these tools become more common in the workplace, professionals across industries are asking an important question: What will continue to set people apart?