A look back at Endicott College’s defining moments in the 2021-22 academic year.

This month, SURJ and the Center for Belonging & Inclusion are hosting several events which honor the cultures, histories, and contributions of Native Americans.

Renowned author and scholar Imani Perry stopped by Endicott to promote her New York Times bestselling new book, South to America: A Journey Below the Mason Dixon to Understand the Soul of a Nation.

For Endicott College Football Head Coach Paul McGonagle, it’s not just about winning—it’s about turning young men into better people.

An Endicott College exhibit, Diane Arbus: 10 Years: Masterworks from the 1960s and 70s, is the first time this historic collection of 28 photographs has ever been presented in this context.

The contributions made by Endicott’s Strength & Conditioning program has been reflected across the numerous team and individual awards attained by Endicott athletics in recent years.

At Endicott, you graduate with the necessary academic requirements to sit for the BCBA exam, as well as providing a unique learning experience in one of our concentration areas.

A new program from Endicott College’s Office of Student Engagement is helping students experience all the local community offers.

At Endicott College’s Digital Media program, film and TV production students gain hands-on internships from freshman year, build portfolios, and launch careers in digital media, television, and film.

Endicott College hosted an extraordinary week blending history, democracy, and Hollywood creativity. From a fully costumed Thomas Jefferson engaging students in conversations about freedom and civic responsibility, to film music supervisors Patrick and John Houlihan sharing behind-the-scenes insights from 20th Century Studios, students experienced immersive learning from two very different worlds united by storytelling.

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.

Tyler Belanger ’24 M’25 went from rearranging his childhood bedroom “just for fun” to designing real-world spaces with purpose. Working at AG&Co with his MBA in hand, he’s blending style, strategy, and nonstop inspiration to create bold, joyful interiors.