Trinity College in Photos: January 2026
January 2026 was the start of a new semester and new calendar year, notably marked by one of Connecticut's biggest snowstorms in years.
January 2026 was the start of a new semester and new calendar year, notably marked by one of Connecticut's biggest snowstorms in years.
Open through April 3, 2026, at the Widener Gallery in Trinity College’s Austin Arts Center, Reshaping Tradition: Contemporary Explorations in East Asian Art is the gallery’s first fully student-curated art exhibition.
Cheryl Greenberg, Paul E. Raether Distinguished Professor of History, Emerita, is among the scholars providing historical context and expert commentary in a new four-part PBS documentary series, ‘Black and Jewish America: An Interwoven History.’
Per Sebastian Skardal, Marjorie V. and Robert W. Butcher Distinguished Professor of Applied Mathematics, was selected by the Talcott Mountain Research Institute (TMRI) as an inaugural Faculty Research Mentor for its 2026 Summer Program.
The HartBeat Ensemble residency at Trinity’s Austin Arts Center will launch with ‘Citizen James, or The Young Man Without a Country,’ February 12-21.
Marta Mazzocchi ’28 is representing her home country of Italy on its women’s national ice hockey team at the 2026 Winter Olympics.
Trinity College has named the students with outstanding academic achievement who have earned Faculty Honors for the fall 2025 semester.
Gabriel Salgado, assistant professor of political science, has been awarded a four-month fellowship to pursue research examining the role of race in shaping the modern world, with a focus on early modern Latin America.
The Trinity College Writing Center recently received the 2025 Martinson Innovation Award from the Small Liberal Arts Colleges-Writing Program Administrators in recognition of the Center’s efforts to tutor incarcerated individuals.
Trinity College’s January Term offers students the opportunity to focus intensively on subjects of their choosing—including offerings in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).
With a demonstrated commitment to human rights and global leadership, José Ginocchio Moraiz ’23 has been accepted to Schwarzman Scholars, a prestigious one-year, fully funded master’s degree program in global affairs at Tsinghua University in Beijing, China.
A review of a new book by Anna Terwiel, assistant professor of political science, says that Terwiel “makes a strong case for persevering in a contest that will probably take a long time to win.”