Academics News

In a moving talk sponsored by the Tadler Center for the Humanities, author Stephanie Land discussed her bestselling memoirs Maid and Class, which chronicle the experience of being poor in America.

The Salice Family Academic Support Scholarship Fund is making it possible for Endicott students to access the Center for Academic Coaching—and their dreams.

The Tadler Center for the Humanities recently received an anonymous $250,000 gift, which is helping Charlotte Gordon, Distinguished Professor of the Humanities and Tadler Center Director, to bring luminaries like Stephanie Land to campus while fortifying a place for the arts at Endicott.

Faculty will showcase their research and accomplishments at a March 27 Seaside Symposium, held at the Klebanoff Auditorium, and sponsored by Academic Affairs.

Computer science major Ramsey Martinez ’26 is known as Rambo around campus, and it’s his outgoing personality that’s already the key to his success.

Endicott students provided research and on-the-ground support for more than 100 federal, state, and local law enforcement officers who attended the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Conference at the Wylie Center & Tupper Manor from March 1 through 7.

Hospitality students Emma Cyr ’24 and Caitlin Reale ’24 have found their spark for the hotel industry, thanks to their semester-long internships this past fall.

Paige Williams has been named the new Dean of Endicott's School of Visual & Performing Arts, effective Monday, June 3, 2024.

Endicott’s use of the collaborative high-performance training model for the Gulls is a standout in DIII athletics, supporting student-athletes to optimize their game and learn healthy skills for life.

Students in Ethan Boldt’s criminal justice classes are examining the U.S. court system in a highly unconventional way—by studying the Michael Peterson murder case and binge-watching all 13 episodes of the Netflix series The Staircase. (Popcorn is recommended, but not required.)