From public relations to television production to fashion forecasting, Marist students engage in rewarding internships.

Monahan balanced a full-time job with her coursework.

She’s forging a path to work with special needs children and trauma survivors.

They will head to Bolivia/Peru and Lithuania in 2021.

Dionne is the first Marist recipient since 2008.

Fashion students collaborated with the Friends of the Walkway to create a one-of-a-kind merchandise collection celebrating the Walkway’s 10-year anniversary.

The regional event was hosted by Marist on a virtual platform; winning teams will advance to the state competition in May.

Student-led project celebrates students “that are both extraordinary and ordinary at the same time.”

Tara Guaimano ’20 explored Italian surfing culture in a documentary film that was accepted to the Garden State Film Festival.

Natalie Slawuta ’20 spent the fall semester in the White House working to address the opioid crisis. After graduation, she plans to either go back into public service or pursue a career on Wall Street.

Dylan O’Brien is a psychology/special education major from Fairfield, Connecticut. He is also a member of Marist’s Honors Program and has a minor in music. Extremely active in the Music Program, Dylan has had the opportunity to share his vocal talents everywhere from Carnegie Hall to the cathedrals of Europe. Upon graduation, he plans to pursue a career as an elementary school teacher.

Research by Marist seniors Dana Sherr and Emma Stark came in second out of nearly 300 posters presented by students from across the country.

Over the winter break, Ian Shultis '14/'21 completed four marathons in four days to raise awareness about mental health and raise money to prevent suicide.

Miss New Jersey Gina Mellish ’20 is using her newfound platform to raise awareness of relationship violence and end the stigma.

Two Marist students and a recent graduate have been thinking globally and acting locally when it comes to finding solutions to the challenge of plastic waste.

Honors Program student Ellie Petraccione ’20 is using her senior research thesis to communicate why non-scientists should care about protecting the environment.

The interdisciplinary journey of Natalia Dobrenko ’20.