News

To show that garment choice is unrelated to sexual violence, and to allow people to see themselves reflected in the experience of these survivors and their everyday outfits, Siena’s Title IX Office is presenting the exhibit “What Were You Wearing.”

Siena welcomed students and faculty to campus for the 10th annual Capital District Feminist Studies Consortium Conference on April 8. The event featured academic panels on Definition & Inclusion, Storytelling & Performance, Global Action & Advocacy, and Harm & Well-Being; poster presentations and networking; and the panel “Future Visions: Mapping a Post-Pandemic World.”

Grace Armstrong '23 and her friends wanted an ATV adventure even though no one in her party had ever driven a four wheeler before.

The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International (AACSB) has just announced that it is maintaining its accreditation of Siena College’s School of Business for the next five years.

Writing papers is an academic challenge for any college student; imagine writing one in a different language. That’s a requirement for Siena’s annual Undergraduate Symposium in Modern Languages and Classics, which offers students a space to present their scholarly research related to classics, and/or French, Italian, Spanish and other languages.

Siena announced the recipients of its annual entrepreneurial awards at the Civitella Entrepreneurial Awards Ceremony held April 12 in the Maloney Great Room.

Ten things you probably don't know about the assistant director of major gifts.

Siena announced the recipients of its annual entrepreneurial awards at the annual Civitella Entrepreneurial Awards Ceremony held April 12 in the Maloney Great Room.

You’ve heard it before: College is one of the biggest investments you’ll ever make for yourself and your future.

But what does that really mean?

Legend has it that Irish dancing developed its unique, straight-arm style over the centuries as a way for its practitioners to hide from prying (British) eyes peering through a window or over a fence to catch them carrying on an important part of Irish culture.