Some of this year’s graduates reflect on their most memorable academic and extracurricular experiences, how the College prepared them for what comes next, and their advice for current and future Trinity students.
Thousands of members of the Trinity community are expected to gather for the 198th Commencement ceremony on Sunday, May 19, at 11:00 a.m. on the Main Quad.
A Bicentennial Gala Saturday, May 11, at the Connecticut Convention Center celebrated the past and looked to the future. The event supported Trinity’s commitment to the city that its founders chose 200 years ago, raising funds for scholarships for Hartford students.
Students in Trinity’s Global Health Humanities Gateway, a first-year program focused on the intersection of health and the human experience, recently passed along some of their knowledge to younger students at Hartford Magnet Trinity College Academy.
President Joanne Berger-Sweeney and Dean of the Faculty and Vice President for Academic Affairs Sonia Cardenas congratulated everyone who received recognition at the 73rd annual Honors Day ceremony.
Isaac Kamola, associate professor of political science, will lead the new Center for the Defense of Academic Freedom under a $1.5 million Mellon Foundation grant to the American Association of University Professors.
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.
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 group of Trinity College students, faculty, and staff recently heard from experts on artificial intelligence at the Connecticut Forum discussion “Being Human in an Age of AI.” Trinity is an education partner of the Connecticut Forum.
'Music festivals are not just sites of entertainment-they are places where people can see, hear, and learn about rhythm and movement that connects cultures,' said Eric Galm, professor of music and founder of the Samba Fest.
