A survey has found that 98 percent of the Trinity College Class of 2025 have secured jobs, enrolled in continuing education, or found other meaningful “first destinations” within six months of their graduation.
The 2026 Trinity International Hip Hop Festival celebrated 20 years of bringing together artists, students, and community members from Hartford and across the globe.
Trinity has once again made Architectural Digest’s annual list of the most beautiful college campuses in America. The publication takes into consideration both architectural legacy and setting, and singled out Trinity for its picturesque Long Walk, landscape design, and Chapel.
Two Trinity College student-led teams have been selected to receive Projects for Peace grants for summer 2026, joining a long tradition of Trinity students designing community-based solutions for local challenges worldwide.
Trinity College’s Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) clinic is wrapping up its most productive year to date, with a goal to have students prepare at least 760 free tax returns for Hartford residents by the April 15 filing deadline.
A round-up of the upcoming week’s music and arts events highlights the 20th Trinity International Hip Hop Festival on April 9-12, featuring co-headliners Da Odd Couple and B-Boy Tim Andria.
Highlights from March included the arrival of spring, talks by many special guests, an art exhibit opening, musical performances, Trinity students conducting research, Hartford students learning to skate, and more events that brought the community together.
For 20 years, the Trinity International Hip Hop Festival has brought together artists, students, and community members from Hartford and across the globe. A new photo exhibit opening in conjunction with this year’s festival celebrates its history and legacy.
Multi-time tech CEO, entrepreneur, and Trinity Trustee N. Louis “Lou” Shipley ’85 will be the speaker at the College’s 200th Commencement on Sunday, May 17. Honorary degrees will be awarded to Shipley, as well as to Joanne Berger-Sweeney, Trinity College president, emerita, and Carolyn “Carrie” Pelzel ’74.
A traveling environmental justice exhibition created by Trinity College students, faculty members, and community partners will be featured in Trinity’s Mather Hall Art Gallery from April 1 to 29, 2026.
Majerus comes to the College from the National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS), where he serves as vice president of expeditions. He previously held leadership roles at Queens University of Charlotte and Colby College. Majerus will join the Trinity community on April 27, 2026.
Trinity students recently attended “The Future of the Environment,” a panel discussion hosted by The Connecticut Forum, a nonprofit organization that hosts thoughtful conversations on pressing social, political, and cultural issues.
