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.
Myri Ayala ’25 received a Professional Pipeline Student Scholarship from EDUCAUSE and has accepted a job that begins after graduation with the risk management company AON. Ayala has spent four years at Trinity working for Library and Information Technology Services.
Amanda Verga ’24 has received a Science, Mathematics, and Research for Transformation (SMART) Scholarship from the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) to pursue a master’s degree.
Telling Trinity's story each month through photography that offers a glimpse into the many presentations, performances, and competitions held during the academic year.
A “first destinations” survey of the members of Trinity’s Class of 2023 found a 96.3 percent total placement rate, which reflects alumni who are employed full-time or part-time, continuing their education, serving in the military, or volunteering.
Former President Jimmy Carter gave the commencement address to the Trinity College Class of 1998, promising the seniors he would "be brief" in offering them three things to remember. He gave them four. The Trinity community remembers the late Jimmy Carter.
President Joanne Berger-Sweeney joined four other Connecticut college and university presidents Friday in Boston to discuss the benefits of partnerships. The event was part of the annual meeting of the New England Commission of Higher Education.
Several members of the Trinity College faculty recently were awarded substantial grants to pursue long-term scientific projects alongside their students.
Within six months of graduating from Trinity, 97 percent of alumni from the Class of 2021 said they had achieved their goals of employment, graduate studies, volunteer service, and other fulfilling pursuits. Here, six alumni check in about where they are now and how Trinity helped them get there.
Through a summer internship with the Rhode Island Department of State, Andrew Briden ’24 addressed issues through data analysis and developed data storytelling and presentation skills.
Trinity College economics major Rayan Ali ’22 explored multiple aspects of the finance industry working remotely as a sales and trading summer analyst with Citigroup in Boston, under the direction of alumnus Jake Robertson ’17.
The Trinity organization H2OPE, founded by Ace McAlister ’20, completed its first well in June 2021 and looks forward to continuing to expand clean water access in rural Ethiopia and, eventually, throughout Africa.
