News

If there’s one thing you can’t deny about Siena College students, it’s that they’re all about helping others. And on Tuesday, one such project led to a five-year-old boy in Ohio feeling like a superhero. Iron Man to be exact, per his request!

This year, 19 liberal arts students completed research and participated in the College’s first Symposium in Modern Languages and Classics.

Earlier this month, Siena College students presented their research during the 10th annual Student Conference in Business.

Did you know that April 22, 2015 marks the 45th anniversary of Earth Day? Since the annual event dedicated to sustainability is all about doing good—and since Siena is committed to building a more just, peaceable and humane world—we thought we'd share a few ways high school students can make an eco-friendly difference this week. (Without spending money or flying to Scotland to study rural sustainable development with our students.) Get started!

Did you know that one-third of Fortune 1000 CEOs have Liberal Arts degrees? Whether you're a potential applicant or a soon-to-be Saint, at Siena's School of Liberal Arts—the largest and most diverse of the College's three schools—you'll become the type of well-rounded learner that could go on to become an account manager at Google, a chef/restaurant owner, production coordinator at MTV or the CEO of Dish network (just to name a few of your options). If you think our School of Liberal Arts is where you belong, here are a few random fast facts you might like to know.

Siena College graduate and jetBlue Executive Vice President of the People Department Mike Elliott ’87 returned to campus this week to participate in the School of Business Lecture Series.

Albany Mayor Kathy Sheehan visited Siena College’s Office of Academic Community Engagement for the annual Mayors Day of Recognition for National Service.

Siena’s Center for the Study of Government and Politics and Political Science Department recently sponsored a thought-provoking panel discussion titled “Ethics Reform in New York State Government.”

If you just found out that you were put on the waitlist at your top choice college, don't be disappointed. Contrary to what you may think, being wait-listed isn't the end of the line. At Siena, we certainly don't consider it a closed book. In fact, we think you should see it as another opportunity to show your full potential to the Admissions committee. We want to hear from you! Take a look at these tips.

To give prospective students who are interested in enrolling as undecided a better idea of what it's like to explore majors at Siena, we rounded up a few students who did just that and hosted an online live chat with them. Missed it? No problem. We've got the replay!