The Endicott College Professor of Communication on multimedia storytelling, iced Americanos, and time travel.

On a tour of NESN headquarters, a group of Endicott College students got a firsthand look at operations and life inside the Boston sports giant.

With humility, drive, and grace, Endicott College student Katie Watts ’23 is giving back to those who have helped her along the way.

It was a history-making spring semester for Endicott College, which hosted an NCAA tournament for the first time and saw conference and national wins for several sports.

Inspired by his mother, a Holocaust survivor, Endicott College Professor of Photography Larry Volk has created a photography project that shines a light on both our complex ancestry and world.

Nonprofits are a growing sector for Gulls to build careers in—and many trace their success right back to Endicott College.

Members of Endicott College’s inaugural M.S. in Bioinformatics cohort have contributed to real-world research advancing a rare disease therapy toward clinical trials.

Artificial intelligence is reshaping higher education and the workplace, but at Endicott College, the focus is on helping students navigate what those tools mean. Through interdisciplinary academics, experiential learning, and a campus-wide commitment to ethical inquiry, Endicott is preparing students to lead thoughtfully in an AI-influenced world.

Endicott College alumna Jenn Perella ’05 is proving that determination doesn’t fade with time, balancing family life with the relentless grind of professional boxing.

New technologies like ChatGPT are changing the game and the educational realm—but, instead of shunning them, Endicott College professors are teaching students how to leverage these powerful tools for good, and how to be more media literate in the process.

In the fall of 2023, Endicott College’s School of Visual & Performing Arts welcomed its largest-ever incoming class—a testament to Dean Mark Towner’s legacy. We recently sat down with the outgoing dean for a round of 20 questions.

In the 1960s, the U.S. Air Force tapped officials at Endicott Junior College to recruit female students for an experiment to test for ESP—a potential groundbreaking weapon to wield against the Soviets during the Cold War.