News

Computer science major Lucy Mathis ’17 recently became the first Siena student selected for a highly competitive internship at Google.

We’ve written about the perks of going to school in the Capital Region before (great job opportunities, awesome restaurants, cool landmarks). But if you need an added bonus, we’ve got an idea to bounce off you.

Members of the Siena College community danced in solidarity to support the push to end violence against women and girls. The gathering, called One Billion Rising, is a global movement led by women’s rights activists around the world.

Siena College has adopted a test-optional policy beginning with students enrolling in the fall of 2016. The result of considerable consultation and study, the decision embraces an emerging trend across the higher education landscape.

Siena students joined with members of the Capital Region community to participate in the College’s annual community forum about engaging and empowering the area’s youth.

More than 50 students, professors and people from the Capital Region gathered in Siena's Standish Library earlier this month to discuss historic boycott posters on display.

Andrew Lang '15 merged his academic interests with his love for America’s pastime through an internship at the Albany Institute of History and Art.

Fast-forward four years and picture yourself on job interviews. One way to make a good impression on potential employers is to show off your effective decision-making abilities. Leaders need to be thoughtful but quick when it comes to choosing between A or B. Think you could use some improvement in that department?

LTC Patrick Lane discusses why he returned home to work in New York's Capital Region, what it is like serving across the world during times of war, his goals for the ROTC cadets and what he likes most about Siena College.

Did you know that allied health care workers represent 60 percent of all health care providers? And according to ExploreHealthCareers.org, there are more than 5 million allied health care providers in the U.S., working in more than 80 professions. So what's that mean exactly?