Six history students guided by Dr. Rosen and Dr. Garabedian translated their classroom education to living history sites with their trip to the American South, where they visited multiple historic sites related to the Black Freedom Struggle.

The Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program achieved a 100% pass rate on the National Physical Therapy Exam, a monumental moment for the program and the college.

Capstone Professor, Pamela Harper, gave her students the unique opportunity to present their capstone projects to Marist alumni and executives from Synchrony, HP Enterprises, Accenture, Lowe’s, Marriott and Stryker.

The 35th Annual Silver Needle Runway will be held on Saturday, May 22 with a focus on starting a conversation surrounding skewed perspectives.

Students in Associate Professor of Biology Paula Checchi’s lab have recently published in two scientific journals.

Thanks to its long-standing partnership with IBM, Marist is one of the few schools in the U.S. to offer a quantum course with a hands-on focus.

Students and volunteers plant native species in Marist’s Fern Tor Nature Preserve, supported by a New York State conservation program to improve stream ecology.

Program granted maximum five-year status from the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy.

This year’s common read selection focused on participating in democracy and campus organizations have engaged in a voter registration drive.

"Votes for Women: Celebrating New York’s Suffrage Centennial 2017 & 2020" will be held online on October 15.

Over $230,000 Awarded to the College by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Historical Publications and Records Commission.

Program receives highest level of accreditation; next review not required until 2030.

Bartlett is an award-winning designer and long-time proponent of sustainability in the field.

The anniversary year takes flight with the production of Chicago, which will run February 21-March 1.

Marist’s membership in the Council on Undergraduate Research opens doors for everyone.

Marist’s membership in the Council on Undergraduate Research opens doors for everyone.

Many Marist students adopt a “triangle approach” by combining traditional majors with pre-professional minors and internships. It’s preparing them for a complex and ever-changing workplace.

Many Marist students adopt a “triangle approach” by combining traditional majors with pre-professional minors and internships. It’s preparing them for a complex and ever-changing workplace.

First Year Seminar students in Beth Quinn’s class explore the Woodstock era at the Museum at Bethel Woods.

More than 140 students spent a busy day in Manhattan visiting 29 different companies and networking with alumni.