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.”
With several peer tutoring programs available, academic support at Trinity goes well beyond students meeting with faculty members during office hours.
In recognition of its strong institutional commitment to community engagement, Trinity College has received the prestigious 2026 Carnegie Elective Classification for Community Engagement.
Angel J. Salgado Jr. ’29 is featured in a Fox61 news story and video package about Capitol Squash, which has partnered with Trinity College for more than 10 years.
The New Britain Museum of American Art will present The Museum of the Old Colony: An Art Installation by Pablo Delano, Charles A. Dana Professor of Fine Arts, from March 14 through July 5, 2026.
A recent article by Channon S. Miller '11, assistant professor of American Studies and history, was awarded the 2025 Letitia Woods Brown Article Prize for the Best Article in Black Women's History.
December 2025 highlights included end-of-semester concerts and performances, research presentations, preparation for final exams, recognition for long-serving faculty and staff, holiday celebrations, winter scenes on campus, and more.
Trinity has appointed Emily Williams as the College’s inaugural associate vice president for alumni engagement and Natasha Brown as senior philanthropic advisor.
A member of the Trinity College community recently donated blood stem cells to someone in need. Trinity is part of the Get in the Game program led by the global nonprofit NMDP. Donor registry recruitment events on campus have led to five blood stem cell donations in five years.
