Orla Haughey ‘22 has a passion for international politics and human rights.

Orla Haughey ‘22 has a passion for international politics and human rights.

Liana Frasca ’19 is the latest Marist student to receive a fellowship from the prestigious Fulbright US Student Program. Frasca will spend the year in Italy making a documentary film about a local family.

The son of an Indian diplomat, Prateek Samal ’19 has lived all over the world. His fascinating background is indicative of the growing internationalization of Marist’s student body.

Matthew Badia ’21 was on Capitol Hill recently to present his research on the effect of pollutants in the Hudson River. While there, he met with US Representative Antonio Delgado.

Sarah Lynch ’21 was recognized at the annual Matrix Awards, hosted by Bloomberg Media Group in New York City on May 6.

Holden, a fashion design major who worked with chemistry students to develop a sustainable collection, is committed to cross-disciplinary and environmentally conscious work.

Marist student Erin Forbes has just released the third installment of Fire & Ice, a fantasy series for teenagers and young adults that draws inspiration from Celtic myth and folklore.

Richard Monsky ’20 is the seventh Marist student since 2006 to receive the Goldwater Scholarship, the nation’s highest undergraduate award in science, mathematics, and engineering.

Three seniors reflect on their experiences as transfer students

Spencer Hogan ’20 just completed an internship at the White House

Over the past 15 years, the College has seen 26 students and recent alumni receive Fulbrights Awards.

Caroline Fiske ’20 is enjoying her time in the spotlight (and earning some serious money for school) as a contestant on Wheel of Fortune.

Andrew Zink ’19 has found that majoring in both history and political science has been the perfect preparation for a career in politics. And he’s not waiting for graduation to get started.

Andrew Zink ’19 has found that majoring in both history and political science has been the perfect preparation for a career in politics. And he’s not waiting for graduation to get started.

Business administration major Dana Jones’ start-up company, Accessadoor, has won both admirers and award money from New York State. And this young entrepreneur is just getting started.

Team is seeking to compete in The Scarlet Classic and needs “cheers” to get there

A criminal justice major from Puerto Rico, Evan Fernandez has made service central to his life, whether it’s through Marist’s Student Government Association, the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC), or by helping those impacted by Hurricane Maria.

Four mathematics majors had the opportunity to complete prestigious National Science Foundation-sponsored Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) last summer.

Four mathematics majors had the opportunity to complete prestigious National Science Foundation-sponsored Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) last summer.

Nicole Doyle ’19 received the competitive Gilman Scholarship, which funds study abroad for students receiving Pell Grants. She is spending the last semester of senior year in her mother’s homeland.

As someone who completed both her undergraduate and graduate degrees as a working professional, Dede Hourican has proven that age is not a barrier to either learning or camaraderie.

Anne Yeomans ’19 combines an acting career with being a student.

Jack Griffith ’20 started StadiumQuest to provide informative reviews of the fan experience at sports venues around the nation. His company’s goal is to find the best stadium in the country.

One of School of Computer Science and Mathematics’ most distinctive features is the abundance of faculty/student research activity.

Russo spent his summer working with the Miami Dolphins as a marketing intern.

What began as a trickle of students from Hawaii to Marist has reached a critical mass of 50 current Marist students and more than 100 alumni. Recently, the College held a reception at the Cornell Boathouse to celebrate that connection and how it has benefited everyone involved.

At Marist, Peaks had the opportunity to indulge her passion for singing and prepare herself for a career in environmental policy to help address climate change.

What started as a student capstone project in 2011 now operates with 50 members and eight clients, accepting applications from local nonprofits.