News

The pandemic sabotaged study abroad opportunities for hundreds of Saints. Some students were forced to cut their experiences short, others graduated without getting the chance to travel. But what if there was another way?

Through artistic expression and collaborative projects, refugees living in the Albany area shared their experiences about their new lives in America in a local exhibit organized by a Siena student working through the office of Academic Community Engagement (ACE).

Meaghan Furry '25 had never climbed a mountain before. She decided to give climbing a try on the tallest mountain in the world.

To offer students more academic opportunities in the study of computer science and to better prepare them for evolving career options in the field, Siena has recently updated its computer science major to feature eight specific concentrations.

Jami Cotler, Ph.D., was curious as to why some computer science students were graduating with high GPAs and excellent technical skills but had difficulty landing jobs. Her curiosity led to findings that are now impacting curricula at Siena.

They trod the dusty, sun-baked paths once walked by Jesus Christ, and in the process rejuvenated their already solid religious faith.

Allie Thorschmidt '23 and Seth Coluccio '23 are close enough friends to share just about anything with each other. Somehow, though, their international ambitions never came up in conversation.

The Bleacher Brothers – Fr. Casey Cole and Br. Tito Serrano, associate campus minister – are on a 17,000 mile, 11-week tour of all 30 Major League Baseball parks. They're spreading the Franciscan message "where people are" and throughout their trip, they'll be sharing many of their stories and encounters in the SCoop.