A presidential inauguration, three national championships; the close of the historic All In campaign, a collection of awards and honors. Take a glimpse at some of the moments that made this a stand-out year filled with pride at Trinity College.
Trinity is one of seven area colleges and universities that recently announced the official relaunching of the Greater Hartford Consortium for Higher Education.
The movement-based performance artist, vocalist, and writer interacted with dance classes.
The free annual event celebrated the start of the holiday season.
A group of computer science majors are part of a pilot program from Trinity’s Entrepreneurship Center that, together with business and community partners, is developing new uses for artificial intelligence.
Pediatrician and geneticist D. Holmes Morton, M.D., IDP’79, H’90 will receive the 2025–2026 Trinity College President’s Medal for Science and Innovation, which recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to the STEM fields.
Trinity College celebrated the dedication of its staff and faculty at the 2025 Service Award Recognition Celebration luncheon on December 2.
November 2025 highlights included National First-Gen Students Day, talks by artists, student visits to the World Affairs Council of Connecticut, alumni panel discussions, the first squash matches at the new Kovas Squash Center, student performances, colorful fall scenes around campus, and more.
Daniel G. Lugo joined Connecticut Public’s Colin McEnroe to talk about the value of higher education, his background, the challenges of leading a college, and more.
Philipp M. Gemmel, assistant professor of chemistry, recently was awarded a research grant from the American Chemical Society (ACS), Green Chemistry Institute Pharmaceutical Roundtable (GCIPR).
The Trinity College community will see some familiar locations in the new streaming series The Artist, premiering on The Network on November 27. The series was filmed last year at various sites in Connecticut, including Trinity’s distinctive campus.
Megan Crutcher, Ann Plato Postdoctoral Fellow in History, has received a grant from the Institute of Nautical Archaeology for the project, "Where Trees Meet the Tide: Documenting Traditional Watercraft Construction in Liberia, West Africa.”
