Campus Events

CNN Hero of the Year to Visit Siena

Social entrepreneur, Episcopal priest and a CNN Hero of the Year for 2016, Becca Stevens will speak at Siena about human trafficking, rehabilitation and Thistle Farms, the Nashville-based business she founded to give a home and work to survivors of trafficking, abuse and addiction.
Alumni, Political Science

Chris Gibson ’86: “Rally Point” Book Discussion

Former Congressman and military leader Chris Gibson ’86 came to the new Hearst Media Center in Loudonville on Wednesday to discuss his new book with Times Union editor Rex Smith.
Admissions

How to Apply for College: A Checklist

Applying for college is so exciting—and, at times, so overwhelming. Where to start? How to start? When to start? We’ve got you covered with this Applying To College Checklist. Here's what to do and when to do it.
Alumni, Campus Events

2018 Senior Gift Kickoff Party

With attendance drastically increasing the past two years (235 in 2017 and 200 in 2018), the event has been relocated to Massry Commons in Snyder Hall from its previous location in Casey’s. Massry Commons, Siena’s secondary dining hall near the townhouses, was transformed into a flowing cocktail party complete with a professional photographer, music, and raffle prizes.
Academics, Siena in the News, Student Life

Siena College Names New Chief of Staff

An attorney with legal experience at nearly every Capital Region college has been named chief of staff at Siena College.
Admissions

Here’s What *NOT* to Do on the Optional Essay

Did you know when you apply to Siena the essay is optional? Seriously! But that doesn’t necessarily mean you should skip it. The essay is a great option for students who want to give a more full view of themselves than what can be seen on a transcript and application.
Academics, Research/Grant Activity, Siena in the News, Modern Languages & Classics, School of Liberal Arts

Two Faculty Members Receive NEH Grant

An historical preservation project about French-Canadians who settled in Cohoes, N.Y. and made it that city’s largest ethnic group has resulted in a National Endowment for the Humanities grant for two Siena professors.