Admissions

From Admission to Decision: What Students Should Consider Now

The acceptance letter has arrived. The financial aid package has been opened. Campus visits are being compared. For many seniors, this is the quiet in-between. They are no longer asking, “Where did I get in?” They are starting to wonder, What will my life actually look like once I get there? It can be helpful to shift the conversation from “Where did I get in?” to “How will I be learning?” Because how students learn shapes how they grow.
Academics, School of Business

A Life Shaped by Opportunity: Rosario “Sal” Ilacqua ’50

Siena University has received a transformational gift from Rosario “Sal” Ilacqua ’50 that will advance business education, expand access to opportunity, and honor a life defined by humility, faith, and belief in the power of education.
Career and Internship Center, School of Liberal Arts

The Intern Journal: Albany Police Department

Occasionally, Krystal Caceres '26 (right, 2nd from right) would report to her internship site at midnight to begin a four-hour shift. The hours weren't ideal, but the public needs protecting, even when it's mostly sleeping.
Damietta Cross-Cultural Center

Let's Talk About It

It's important to talk, and it's even more important to listen.
Center for International Programs, Albany Medical Program, School of Science

Saints Around the World: Nyon/Geneva, Switzerland

Palak Patel '27 wasn't really interested in studying abroad even though it seemed to be a priority for plenty of her friends. Patel decided to pop into the Study Abroad office just to see what the hype was about. Next thing you know...
School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts

Every Student Has a Story: Jayden Wojcik '27

If the theory is true that the left side of the brain directs logical thinking and the right side powers creativity, Jayden Wojcik ’27 has each hemisphere running at top capacity. Both he and Siena are reaping the benefits.
LAUDATO SI

The Community Unites for People and Planet

Local high school students, environmental activists, faith leaders and hundreds of members of the Siena community took part in person and online in the second annual Earth’s Cry, Humanity’s Call Integral Ecology Symposium. Held February 5, "Reimagining Economy: For People and Planet" explored how economic systems can better serve human dignity and the environment, grounded in Franciscan values and care for creation.
Creative Arts, School of Liberal Arts

A Major Milestone for Siena Theatre

After years of involvement in one of the nation’s most prestigious college theatre competitions, Siena University played host to its Northeast regional festival this year.