News

“My Trinity education helps me every single day,” said Andrea Wise ’11, a visual strategy editor who contributed to the Pulitzer-winning project, “Life of the Mother.” Wise majored in studio arts at Trinity, where she first explored telling stories through images.

Trinity College alumni from around the world returned to campus on June 5–8 for Reunion Weekend 2025. Bantams from class years ending in 5 and 0 reconnected with friends, reminisced, and made new memories.

Sophia Jones ’24 will continue to build a career in the field of language education through a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant (ETA) Program Grant that will take her to Argentina next year.

Aili Ramsden ’25 recently was named a finalist for a Fulbright/Maastricht University Award. This fall, she will attend Maastricht University in the Netherlands to begin a one-year master’s program in developmental psychology.

The Scully Center, a major addition to the George M. Ferris Athletic Center, will serve as a dynamic hub for fitness, recreation, and wellness activities, providing students with the resources they need to thrive physically and mentally. It will be a cornerstone for fostering a vibrant and healthy campus community for years to come.

The Trinity community gathered recently for a discussion between alumna Liz Elting ’87 and Jess Lynch co-hosted by Trinity’s Career and Life Design Center and Entrepreneurship Center.

More than 95 percent of recent graduates in the Trinity College Class of 2024 have reported securing jobs, enrolling in continuing education, or finding other satisfying “first destinations” within six months of graduation, according to a survey.

Stefanie Chambers, John R. Reitemeyer Term Professor of Political Science, has co-authored a new textbook that includes contributions from Trinity students research assistants.

Associate Professor of Psychology Michael A. Grubb and student research assistants recently co-authored a scientific paper focused on an automatic form of spatial attention.

Three Trinity College alumnae recently returned to campus to talk about how their careers were influenced and supported by their experiences as English majors. “English isn’t just a degree people find intellectually rewarding, but something that you can use practically,” said Christopher Hager, Hobart Professor of the Humanities and Professor of English.