Beantrust is brewing more than coffee this holiday season—it’s brewing community and cheer! Founded by Erik Modahl and deeply connected to Endicott College, beantrust embodies the spirit of giving through partnerships, events, and a shared mission of cultivating community. It has become a cherished hub where students, staff, and locals gather to share a cup of joy.

Jeremy Cole, a Sergeant for the Endicott College Public Safety & Police, died on Thanksgiving 2024 morning after completing his evening shift on campus. His vehicle was struck head-on by a wrong-way driver on I-95 in Newbury, Mass.

Jeremy Cole was more than a member of Endicott College’s Department of Public Safety—he was a true pillar of the Endicott community. Whether helping students through tough moments, sharing jokes, or simply being a friendly face on campus, his warmth, humor, and kindness left a lasting impact on everyone he met.

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.

We recently caught up with Marlin Nabors, Endicott’s dynamic Associate Vice President and Dean of Students, as he prepares to embark on an exciting new journey as Associate Vice Provost and Dean of Students at the University of Pittsburgh.

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.

A laugh-out-loud and toe-tapping musical, Endicott College’s new Mainstage production, Something Rotten, is a reminder to audiences that being true to yourself never goes out of style.

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.

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

After the death of their good friend Zach Markowitz ’14, fellow Endicott College alumni Colin Sitarz ’12 M’13 and Adam Benoit ’12 founded Z’s Threes, a basketball competition to keep Markowitz’s memory and his love of basketball alive.

Endicott College 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.