Wild turkeys are strutting across Endicott College and New England with fearless confidence. Environmental Science Professor Gordon Ober explains how these once-rare birds made a major comeback, why they love suburban campuses, and what their rise says about our changing ecosystems.

Endicott College students don’t just learn entrepreneurship—they practice it. Meet five Gulls whose ventures are already gaining traction, making sales, and creating culture change.

Endicott College has partnered with Reading Memorial High School, EmpowerED Finances, and Reading Cooperative Bank to offer college credit and financial education to students.

Matt Heiser, the newly appointed Assistant Vice President & Dean of Students, is on a mission to enhance student experiences at Endicott College.

Endicott College’s Giving Day is back—and this year’s event is even more packed with drama, excitement, and the promise of a brighter future. But no story is complete without its heroes—and that’s where all Gulls have a role to play.

This spring, Endicott College will launch the Endicott Center for Civic Participation, a dynamic new initiative designed to foster a culture of civic responsibility and active engagement by bridging academic learning with community service, advocacy, and dialogue.

Your ultimate Endicott College Homecoming & Reunion Weekend guide is here—get the scoop on where to park, how to catch a shuttle, what to eat at Fan Fest, and how to show your Gull spirit!

Endicott College honors the life and legacy of former Trustee Helen Post ’52, DHL’95, GP’14, ’16, whose vision, generosity, and dedication shaped the College through the Post Center, scholarships, and decades of service.

Along Beverly’s scenic coastline, Endicott College’s three private beaches offer more than sand and surf—they’re living classrooms, natural laboratories, and quiet escapes, where students can explore tidepools, study coastal ecosystems, and connect with the history hidden along the shore.

As the nation approaches its 250th anniversary, the Endicott Center for Civic Participation will host An Evening with Thomas Jefferson: What is Freedom? on November 12 at the Cleary Lecture Hall. Portrayed by Colonial Williamsburg’s official Jefferson interpreter Kurt Smith, the third president will join Acting President Dr. Bryan Cain for a live conversation on liberty, democracy, and the responsibilities of citizenship—followed by an audience Q&A.

Tyler Williams ’25 made his mark on Endicott through his involvement in the Students of Color Association and a semester-long project with the School of Science and Technology writing scripts to extract and format complex academic data.