蜜月直播

Lauren Fontana '24 talks about her science experiences and being president of the Marist Dance Ensemble.

The MAAC Basketball Championships are underway in Atlantic City. Cheer on your Red Foxes from wherever you are!

Dr. Ron Buckmire brings to Marist a wealth of expertise, including extensive leadership experience and a background in promoting STEM education.

Announcement of Saxbys Cafe - the first in New York state, is a dynamic experiential opportunity for students, fostering collaboration and offering real-world experience.

With the MAAC Tournament approaching, basketball player Javon Cooley '23/'24M prepares for the team's pivotal week balancing his life as a graduate student and founder of his own clothing brand.

From biking a 150-mile commute to visiting 150-year-old Civil War sites, Dr. Marshall's dynamic approach to life and teaching engages his students, his community, and his lived environment.

Marist's first-ever Day of Giving is March 20. But what does it mean to Rise Together as Red Foxes and how can you get involved?

Applications during the early decision/action phase are up 16% and international applications grew 25%, showing interest in a Marist education is surging across the U.S. and around the world.

With a goal of 1,000 donors in 24 hours, the Day of Giving on March 20 aims to boost engagement and philanthropic support and show how Red Foxes Rise Together!

Winter theatrical productions feature readings by playwrights Caridad Svich and Emma Horwitz.

Ahead of the fall 2024 opening, get a look at the progress inside the building!

President Weinman talks with long-time dining hall employee Cheryl Elmendorf, whose friendly nature and great omelets have made her one of the most beloved people on campus.

From international business meetings to volcano hikes, Marist's Asia Study Abroad Program is a unique opportunity to bridge knowledge with experience, inspiring students through exposure to new places, people, and perspectives.

After losing her father to suicide in 2010, Brooke DiPalma 鈥�18 and her sister started a nonprofit to promote messages of kindness and mental health awareness. Over 600 communities nationwide now participate.

Volunteers experience 鈥榗ommunity, purpose, and belonging,鈥� by making positive differences in children鈥檚 lives.

Students and staff share their innovative artwork created in the Marist MakerLab.

Gelila Getu '25 talks about her life as an international student, entrepreneurship, and feeling a sense of belonging at Marist.

The historic building will be renamed Sammon House in honor of a beloved, inclusive Marist leader, Brother Sean Sammon.

Teaming up with USA TODAY, students served as official raters of the Super Bowl ads and shared which brands hit the mark with their ad concept, and which fell short.

In a partnership with <em>USA TODAY</em>, students will rate commercials, offering a distinctive learning experience during the biggest game of the year.

Haitian-American writer Edwidge Danticat part of full slate of speakers, events, and exhibitions throughout the month of February.

Film Production course immerses students in visual storytelling while engaging with the local press and communities.

During an immersive attachment course, students studied the magic behind Disney to bring creative pitches to life.

A new summer program makes internships easily accessible by foot or subway ride while allowing students to stay on a college campus.

From standing in long lines outside political rallies to meeting national media figures to candid moments with candidates, it was a once-in-a-lifetime experience visiting the New Hampshire Primary.

Annika Geissberger '24 and Ashley Redway '24 win scholarships from the Fashion Scholarship Fund, opening doors to valuable fashion opportunities and industry recognition.

Cooper Hite 鈥�25 chats about his record dining hall visits, volunteering, and advice for underclassmen.

More than 30 students participated in the final days of the first 2024 presidential primary in a trip led by the Marist Institute for Public Opinion.

Senior Tyler Street discusses what he calls the three educations he received at Marist and then tries to stump President Weinman's financial acumen during the Lightning Round.