Longtime Endicott College Trustee Robert “Bob” Fanning, Jr. passed away suddenly on August 2, 2024.

A total of 72 artists who live in Beverly, go to school in Beverly, or work in Beverly have their works on display all summer in celebration of Arts Fest Beverly, a Beverly Main Streets and Beverly Arts District Event.

Endicott College is hosting the region’s first 3 Day Startup Weekend from November 3rd – 5th on its Beverly campus.

In partnership with the North Shore Technology Council, Endicott College is proud to host a special forum featuring Dr. Rita Colwell, a Beverly native and scientific trailblazer as the first woman to lead the National Science Foundation.

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

Cara Stevens, a graduate student in Endicott’s interior architecture program, shined brightly at this year’s IIDA NE Design Awards, taking home the coveted Student Design title.

Think you know the Endicott College campus? Think again.

In a region known for its witchy history and ghostly lore, Endicott College has managed to escape the spooky spotlight—until now.

At the recent Massachusetts Professionals in Behavior Analysis (BABAT) conference, held October 16-18 in Worcester, Mass., Endicott College faculty and students were honored for their outstanding contributions to the field of applied behavior analysis.

Katharine Clarke-Robertson, Endicott College’s Theater Coordinator, won third place in the Stage Directors Theater/Musical Theater Division of the prestigious American Prize contest on November 8, 2024, for her 2023 production of the Head Over Heels musical.

Beloved alumna, healthcare leader, and devoted Endicott College Trustee Ayune Michel ’72 passed away on Thursday, November 14, 2024.

Endicott College alumnus Ryan Curley ’23 M’24 has a passion for American history, which recently led him down a Civil War rabbit hole after spotting an old gravesite in his hometown cemetery. Drawn to the names Lucius Carver and Allyne Litchfield, Curley embarked on a quest to uncover their connection and story, enlisting the help of an Endicott Trustee, historians, and connections from the internet. Now, he’s unraveling the personal histories of these soldiers, bridging past and present in his exploration of America’s most divided era.