Diary of a Wimpy Kid author connects with grads: "Your generation is good. You're not satisfied with the world we've made for you, and you shouldn't be. Live a big life and, most importantly, never stop growing."

530 adult and graduate students honored as Commencement speaker urges, "It's our duty to reach back and help guide the next generation of leaders."

A tradition has unfolded over the years as several employees proudly witness their own children graduate from Marist.

The College organized a special send off for six players missing Commencement weekend to play in the NCAA tournament to ensure they each had their moment to be celebrated and receive their degree.

Tarver interns work under the guidance and direction of a Marist faculty member for summer-long, independent study.

The panel discussion was part of Marist’s new Fashion on Fifth speakers series, featuring designers Willy Chavarria and Hillary Taymour.

Students and their families get a chance to explore educational opportunities and student life on campus.

Fashion students shine in signature event as SNR37 highlights social change and sets new records for attendance and sales, including proceeds for scholarship funding.

Academic success, public service, and Red Fox pride! So much to highlight as we wrap up the academic year.

This weekend, undergraduate, graduate and doctoral students receive their degrees. Check out our Commencement Resource Center so you don't miss a beat preparing for the big celebration.

Mancini is the district world language instructional coach for Branford Public Schools in Connecticut, a post that includes a number of unique programs to teach languages to students.

Upcoming NYC event features two prominent investment analysts to benefit SOM Mentoring Program and the Advisory Board’s Endowed Scholarship.

We’re pleased to share with you this summary of the May 5-6 Board of Trustees spring meeting.

The Data & Marketing Association (DMA) has launched a new certificate program in Customer Insights, developed through a collaboration with Marist College.

A majority of Americans think professional athletes should be required to stand for the national anthem, and nearly two-thirds of those surveyed consider the anthem to be a symbol of Americans' rights and freedoms, according to the latest HBO Real Sports/Marist Poll, conducted in association with the Marist Center for Sports Communication.