Endicott College Distinguished Professor of Journalism Lara Salahi has been named the 2025 New England Journalism Educator of the Year by NENPA and the Journalism Education Foundation of New England, honoring her impact as a journalist, scholar, and mentor to the next generation of news leaders.

Endicott College’s renowned Distinguished Professor of Humanities, Charlotte Gordon, has transformed into “Charlottebot” for Rebind’s AI-powered Frankenstein, which blends human insight with interactive literary guidance.

Endicott College has joined the Carnegie Project on the Education Doctorate, a collaborative network of over 160 colleges and universities that are dedicated to ensuring that the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degree remains a relevant and practical pursuit for practitioners.

Endicott College has named Ambassador “Sully” Sullenberger—pilot of the “Miracle on the Hudson” and former U.S. Ambassador and Representative to the International Civil Aviation Organization—the Commencement Speaker at its 85th Commencement ceremony on May 17, 2025.

With over 150,000 followers on TikTok, Vivienne Sayers O’Callaghan is sharing her Irish heritage with New York City and the world—thanks, in part, to her experience at Endicott College.

The initiative reinforces the College’s “learn by doing” model, where all students complete three internships for credit, leading to 95% of graduates securing jobs in their field of study

Studying abroad in Italy gave Endicott College English major Megan Donahue ’25 the confidence to build a screenwriting career. After a rigorous semester-long New York Film Academy internship, she’s now finished her first screenplay.

From unforgettable Endicott College events to a new mascot, this collection of photos captures the spirit, achievements, and memories that defined the community over the past year. Take a look back at 24 moments that made 2024 extraordinary.

From Australia’s sun-kissed shores to Ireland’s lush landscapes, Endicott College students have spent the semester immersed in vibrant cultures and creating memories that will last a lifetime. As their study abroad journeys come to an end, they look back on the transformative experiences that have reshaped their worldviews and broadened their horizons.

A group of Endicott College students embarked on a dream trip to Japan, thanks to a generous grant from the Freeman Foundation. There, they engaged in a culturally immersive internship, working on real-world business challenges with Japanese organizations, enriching their academic journey and solidifying their professional aspirations.

The Tadler Center for the Humanities at Endicott College 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.

Joan Lunden may be used to asking the questions, but she flipped the script at Endicott College on March 4, sharing colorful stories from her years as host of Good Morning America as part of the second annual Presidential Speaker Series, made possible through a generous commitment from Arlene Battistelli ’60.