Positioned among America’s top liberal arts institutions, Trinity College has again earned recognition across multiple ranking systems this fall, including a standout performance in LinkedIn’s inaugural college rankings last month.
At the start of his first year at Trinity, President Dan Lugo spoke with WTNH News 8 chief political anchor Dennis House on “This Week in Connecticut” about his plans for the College and the future of its relationship with Hartford.
A profile of Trinity College President Dan Lugo published in the Hartford Business Journal tracks the progression of Lugo’s career—a journey that “has landed him at the helm of a top liberal arts college in Connecticut.”
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.
Trinity College has once again been named by Architectural Digest as one of the most beautiful college campuses in America. The College’s most iconic structures recently were added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Lamont will speak during 2025 Commencement on Sunday, May 18, at 11:00 a.m. on the Main Quad. Among those receiving honorary degrees are Shabana Basij-Rasikh, School of Leadership Afghanistan co-founder and president, and renowned cancer researcher Joseph M. Connors ’69.
The fourth-ranked Trinity College men’s basketball team claimed the program’s first ever NCAA Division III national championship with a 64–60 victory over top-ranked New York University in the title game on March 22.
With a $10,000 Projects for Peace grant, Rebecca Irakiza ’25 worked last summer to provide better access to clean water in her home country of Burundi.
Trinity’s Entrepreneurship Center recently hosted Hartford area middle school students and middle and high school students from Singapore, Mexico, and China at a Global Youth Invention Summit Hackathon.
A rare piece of musical history from Trinity College’s Watkinson Library plays an integral part in a new documentary series from Connecticut Public called “Unforgotten: Connecticut’s Hidden History of Slavery.”
For the fifth consecutive year, Trinity College President Joanne Berger-Sweeney is included on the Hartford Business Journal’s annual “Power 50” list of the most influential people in Connecticut. Berger-Sweeney has made the HBJ’s “Power 50” list every year since its inception in 2020.
Joanne Berger-Sweeney, Trinity College president and professor of neuroscience, has been appointed chair of the Hartford HealthCare Board of Directors.
