Terry Primm has been promoted to head women's basketball coach. Coach Primm, backed by his student athletes, met the media during an introductory press conference.
Anxiety about the climate crisis is widespread, especially among younger generations. Being proactive about addressing it can alleviate some of that stress while helping the planet. To that end, students involved in Siena’s Saints Act Together campaign planted a linden tree behind Rosetti Hall on April 12.
“Leadership in the Era of AI” was delivered by Jay Moore ’87, chief learning officer at General Electric, as the 2024 Lewis Golub Executive Lecture. His April 11 address, organized by the School of Business, focused on the ethical, practical, and behavioral adjustments necessary in business due to AI advancements.
Author Kim van Alkemade engaged with the Siena community on March 6 and 7 as this year's Greyfair Living Literature Series visiting writer. During her visit, she spoke with creative writing and literature classes, gave a reading of her newest novel, and conducted a craft talk titled “Animating the Past.”
There are a lot of details and moving parts involved when you’re managing a project. A Siena business class is helping students get an overview of everything that needs to be done, whether you’re planning a gala or constructing a new building.
Submitted your deposit and reserved your spot in the Class of 2028?!
Where did you pick?!
WAIT! Don’t let this moment regarding your huge announcement pass you by without a little fun and creativity. Here are creative ways you can show the world where you’re off to for college and make it the big deal that it is.
After weeks of delay, the federal fiscal year 2024 spending bill has passed, and with it came the confirmation that Siena will receive $1 million in Congressionally Directed Spending, thanks to Sen. Chuck Schumer and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand.
The RMS Olympic was the largest ocean liner in the world from 1910-1913, except for a brief period in 1912 when her slightly larger sister ship, the Titanic, was afloat. The Olympic, nicknamed "Old Reliable," was in service for 24 years before she was sold for scrapping in 1935. What happened to her parts? Derek Smith '24 has a piece of the Olympic in his room.