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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.

Students from two classes taught by Jessica Salmon, Ph.D., assistant professor of management, headed overseas for European-style field trips to supplement their academic work here in the States.

Cristian Spariosa '23 had every intention of studying abroad in Europe this spring. On a whim, he pivoted to Japan, and he may have found his forever home.

Tracey Kearney '01, '24 felt stuck in her job, and then strangely liberated when she lost it. That left her with the question, "What's next?" For the second time in Tracey's life, she turned to Siena for the answer.

They are in need of food. Sometimes first aid. Maybe clean needles or other safe use supplies. But it’s simple human warmth and conversation they crave the most. Jacob Schoff ’23 served the needs of the homeless population in Albany County during the fall and spring semesters for his senior year field placement in social work (he double majored in psychology).

Siena representatives were on hand when Gov. Kathy Hochul signed into law a bill that will allow nursing students in New York state to use cutting-edge, simulation-based learning experiences for up to one-third of their required clinical training hours.

Ten things you probably don't know about the professor of mathematics.