Five Trinity students recently traveled to the Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship to participate in the inaugural NESCAC Entrepreneurship Day, where they were assigned a problem prompt and tasked with delivering innovative solutions.
The Trinity College Board of Trustees voted recently to award tenure and promotion to associate professor to 10 members of the faculty, effective July 1, 2025.
Trinity College’s Office of Student Leadership and Engagement (SLE) presented the annual Campus Life Leadership Awards, celebrating the outstanding contributions of student leaders and organizations.
Telling Trinity's story each month through photography offers a glimpse into the many presentations, performances, and competitions held during the academic year.
A rainy day couldn’t dampen the spirits that were enlivened by the 17th Annual Samba Fest. Crowds gathered to listen and dance to Brazilian and world music at Trinity College’s Austin Arts Center on April 26, 2025.
Alenka Doyle ’26 has received a Barry Goldwater Scholarship, one of the most prestigious awards for students interested in pursuing careers in the natural sciences, mathematics, and engineering. Doyle is a double major in neuroscience and English and also is a coxswain for the men’s varsity rowing team.
Trinity College’s 2025 Carnegie Classifications reflect the College’s commitment to arts and sciences, as well as the high salary earnings of Trinity alumni.
The Scully Center, a major addition to the George M. Ferris Athletic Center, will serve as a dynamic hub for fitness, recreation, and wellness activities, providing students with the resources they need to thrive physically and mentally. It will be a cornerstone for fostering a vibrant and healthy campus community for years to come.
Political science major Hermonie Dixon ’25 represented Trinity at the inaugural MADE Leadership Series event at East Hartford’s Rentschler Field on April 9. Hosted by the Governor’s Workforce Council, the program featured a “Young Talent Panel” moderated by Governor Ned Lamont.
Sarah Bilston, professor of English and chair of the English Department, discusses her new book, The Lost Orchid: A Story of Victorian Plunder and Obsession (Harvard University Press, 2025).
