News

The memory of a beloved Siena student who lost his life while training as a firefighter is being commemorated with a new outdoor pathway featuring the Stations of the Cross.

It appears that most Americans are not in favor of transgender sports bans, but legislatures in conservative states are passing them into law anyway. Why? Daniel Lewis, Ph.D., and his colleagues have garnered national attention for their research and analysis.

Siena is now home to the only undergraduate-only psychology program in the country to offer a concentration in school psychology.

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

Heading into your junior year of high school later this year? We asked Katie Szalda, Siena's Director of Admissions, to share her best advice for high school sophomores who are in the process of choosing classes and weighing their extracurricular options for the year ahead. Take note!

There was a churro stand not far from the arena in Brazil, and Valencia Fontenelle-Posson '25 would get the same churro every day. It was delicious. But, nothing tasted better than the gold.

A retired Siena sociology professor with his own history in civil rights activism has published a new book on Franciscan men and women whose significant efforts have long been overlooked.

Ten things you probably don't know about the technical director of events, production design.

To get a good look at our nearest galaxy cluster, Dr. Rose Finn, professor of physics, and Kristina Gatto '23 traveled to the Canary Islands, a cluster of seven main islands off the coast of Morocco.

A new play about African American life in 19th century Albany, written by two recent Siena alumni, will make its premier on campus this evening, with a special preview for the Siena community at Monday’s Juneteenth celebration.