News

September Mostransky '25 (above, 2nd from left) knew which college she would never attend (Siena) and what she wouldn't do there anyway (cheer). Nothing would change her mind. Except maybe a pandemic...

It’s fun, it’s competitive, and it’s a great opportunity to learn to work with real-world data. DataFest is a nationwide event sponsored by the American Statistical Association; Siena is one of almost 100 colleges and universities that take part in a weekend of data hacking.

Two Siena environmental studies and sciences students and their professor have received funding from the Catskill Science Collaborative to study primeval forests in the region, with variety of scientific goals.

Ten things you probably don't know about the financial aid assistant.

Suck it up. Go for a workout. Keep it to yourself. The narrative around men’s mental health needs to change. Everyone goes through tough times, and ignoring pain and keeping things inside won’t make problems go away.

Tonight's Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King Lecture Series on Nonviolent Social Change has been unexpectedly cancelled.

If the person who created a work of art has done a terrible thing, does that make the work of art terrible as well?

Trinity Hogben '24 remembers the day she met Meg. It was 7th grade gym class. Trinity and her classmates were playing some kind of game on one side of a curtain, and that's when she spotted Meg, by herself except for her aide, on the other side.

It would have been much easier and way more comfortable to stay at the Siena he knew, but Gioncarlo Barone '26 was seeking transformational growth. That's why he challenged himself to explore, by himself, the Siena he didn't know.

Emma Snizek ’25 wanted to create a new event on campus that would help connect Siena with the community. The result was the College’s first-ever Women-Owned Business Fair, which was held March 2 to welcome local female entrepreneurs to make business contacts and inspire Saints.