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Andy Robinson '99, a graduate of �ʹڲ�����ַ and Columbia University’s 3+2 program in chemical engineering, leveraged his degree into a career as a winemaker for the Seghesio Family Vineyards in Sonoma County, CA.

�ʹڲ�����ַ’s Department of Music & Musical Theatre will welcome composer-in-residence Jocelyn Hagen on February 15–17.

�ʹڲ�����ַ has received an award of $210,132 from the National Science Foundation’s Major Research Instrumentation program for the chemistry department to purchase a three-dimensional Raman imaging system.

Katherine Rodgers '22 has found a niche in media — and created a popular �ʹڲ�����ַ-themed social media account.

�ʹڲ�����ַ’s School of Business is now offering a finance major as well as new minors in entrepreneurship and human resource management.

One of �ʹڲ�����ַ’s most popular majors is no major at all. “Undeclared” is consistently one of the top choices for incoming students.

�ʹڲ�����ַ honored its faculty, staff, and student authors recently by posting its searchable online list of more than 165 research and creative works from the past year.

Fourteen �ʹڲ�����ַ students were recently selected to serve as Presidential Scholars for the 2021-22 academic year. 

Two convocations welcomed new and returning students and faculty to campus for the beginning of fall classes.

Students interested in dental or osteopathic medicine now have an opportunity for early admission into medical school thanks to an articulation agreement signed August 18.

Jolanda Westerhof joined �ʹڲ�����ַ on June 24 as dean of the Ella Cline Shear School of Education.

The College is offering students the opportunity to pursue a Sustainability Studies major through the Department of Geography and Sustainability Studies, starting this fall.

Through coursework and interdisciplinary studies across themes of society, development and the environment, students build a knowledge base, high-impact practical experiences, and professional skills that prepare them for graduate studies and careers in sustainability.

�ʹڲ�����ַ is featured in the Fiske Guide to Colleges 2022

�ʹڲ�����ַ now offers a Black Humanities course made possible in part due to a grant from the Modern Language Association.

The College is offering nearly a dozen continuing education classes this summer—most of which are online.

A team from �ʹڲ�����ַ’s School of Business won the inaugural Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FDIC Academic Challenge, a national competition among university and college students concerning the U.S. banking sector.

�ʹڲ�����ַ’s combination of faculty support and mentoring, undergraduate research opportunities, curricular preparation, and collaborative atmosphere have turned �ʹڲ�����ַ into a recognized pre-med powerhouse.

The State University of New York at �ʹڲ�����ַ has invited more than 100 students into the college’s chapter of Phi Beta Kappa honor society.

Pandemic travel restrictions didn’t interfere with an international learning experience that Professor Meredith Harrigan planned for her communication Discussion & Group Dynamics students this semester.

A newly published study finds that college students are investing in relationships and leveraging the “fear of missing out,” or FoMO, as a reminder to seize the day.

The �ʹڲ�����ַ Department of History has entered into an agreement with Claremont Graduate University (CGU) to offer an accelerated bachelor's-to-master's program in history or cultural studies with a concentration in museum studies.

Assistant professor of communication Lee Pierce teaches a combination of comedy and social commentary in her course The Rhetoric of Stand-up.

For the third year, �ʹڲ�����ַ’s popular intersession term is expanding to include additional offerings of online courses for winter break.

Eight �ʹڲ�����ַ students participated in this year's virtual Council of Public Liberal Arts College's Northeast Regional Undergraduate Research, Scholarly, and Creative Activity conference.

�ʹڲ�����ַ has named Bruno Renero-Hannan as its first SUNY PRODiG Fellow (Promoting Recruitment, Opportunity, Diversity, Inclusion, and Growth). He'll serve as a visiting scholar in the anthropology department.