News

Being a student athlete typically means balancing sports with school work, often while on the road at away matches. But squeezing in homework, across an ocean, before taking on the Russians is a unique experience for a pair of Saints.

The study abroad experience can be a chance to learn and travel and explore before starting a career. Or, it can be the start of your career.

Madison Matice '26 assumed she would need a master's to start her career the way she wanted. Turns out, she just needed a Siena degree, a big heart, and 30 minutes.

More than 100 Siena students, faculty and staff participated in this year’s SIENAserves day of campus and community service.

Professor. Mentor. Activist. And so much more.

When the father of Nick Bergamotto ’26 developed a serious illness last fall, a bone marrow transplant helped save his life. To pay that gift forward, his son helped organize a bone marrow registry drive at Siena.

Thrifting is very in, and so is protecting the environment. Siena’s new Free Use Closet will help Saints do both.

Ten things you probably don't know about the Principal Network and Systems Engineer.

Thinking about a master's degree? Graduate school is an investment of your time, energy and resources, so it should feel like a step toward something meaningful. Whether you are hoping to advance in your current field, change direction, grow your skills or prepare for a new opportunity, the right graduate program should help you move forward with more clarity and confidence. Before you apply, here are a few questions that can help you decide what comes next.

As a parent, it’s natural to have questions. Here’s what you might not be asking—but should. Choosing a college is one of the biggest decisions your student will make and you’re likely right there with them through every step. As a parent, you want to be informed, supportive, and confident in where your student ends up. But even the most involved families sometimes hesitate to ask the big questions. Maybe you don’t want to seem overbearing. Maybe you’re not sure what’s appropriate to bring up. Or maybe you’re just overwhelmed by the sheer amount of information coming your way. Here’s a quick guide to what families often want to know—but don’t always ask—and why it matters.