News

Cat Donohue '24 had been a dean's list-caliber student before her grades started to tank. In the spring of '22, she dropped two of five courses to avoid matching Fs on her transcript. Cat knew the problem, but nobody seemed able to help. She was rapidly going blind (and slowly losing her mind).

The initial idea was to fill an ordinary plastic bin with water and gently sprinkle the blessed H2O onto the parking lot. But, in the spirit of "Dream Big," the original plan was scrapped and a fire truck was called to campus instead.

Siena played host this month to an international symposium of the Association of Franciscan Colleges and Universities (AFCU), a cohort of 22 institutions characterized by their Franciscan and Catholic values.

Ten things you probably don't know about the assistant director of academic programs and events.

One of the most transformational supporters in the history of Siena College has died at the age of 90.

Kira Dove ’23 got a job offer last October, which she accepted almost immediately. This September, she’ll begin her career as an actuarial analyst for Deloitte, a multinational professional services firm with a presence in Albany.

For two days in mid-May, Bonner students participated in lectures and studied movies and documentaries all related to Appalachia – a cultural region aligned with some of the Appalachian Mountains that includes all of West Virginia and eastern Kentucky, as well as parts of neighboring states.

Ten things you probably don't know about the associate director of admissions.

A recent accounting graduate has earned a $10,000 scholarship to pursue her master’s degree at Siena.