Manhattan College Explores the Future of Artificial Intelligence with Three Events in October and November
These programs will help to explain and understand the vast impact of AI on all aspects of society.
These programs will help to explain and understand the vast impact of AI on all aspects of society.
The major will prepare graduates for jobs in the rapidly growing video game industry.
It was the College’s first nomination.
Thought leaders will discuss the profound implications of AI and the challenges it will bring.
The hybrid production kicks off Manhattan College’s celebration of 100 years in The Bronx.
Manhattan College students are producing high-level basketball broadcasts on ESPN.
A first-generation college student, Mejia is one of 50 students selected from across the country.
Manhattan Mathematics Professor Wins Distinguished Teaching Award. Helene Tyler spreads passion for mathematics through her teaching at the College and volunteer work in Cambodia.
Manhattan College Starts Preparing for a Return to Campus. A task force and advisory council have been created and charged with developing a comprehensive plan.
The student-run campus newspaper delivers news online and on social media during the pandemic.
The Texas native has immersed himself in Manhattan College’s sports media production program.
Students in the College’s sports media production concentration will be part of the game-day crew.
Lance Strate, a founder and first president of the Media Ecology Association, will deliver the keynote lecture.
Manhattan’s latest interdisciplinary projects highlight the many upsides to crossing academic lines.
Madison Richards ’19 is in Italy this summer in advance of graduating in December.
The minor is designed to create critical thinkers for the digital age.
Students will produce live Manhattan College sporting events beginning with the 2019-20 basketball season.
Woltz addresses the destruction and conservation of ecological systems through visual media.
A team of Manhattan students recently placed in the Top 10 of the UniGame, an international business contest from the owners of Ben & Jerry’s ice cream.
Bethlehem Beyond the Wall, a multimedia exhibition, will be on view at the College from Monday, Feb. 19 to Tuesday, Feb. 27.
Matt Marcello traveled all over New York City at a summer internship that gave him unique, valuable experience.
Communication majors will have the ability to take advantage of the College's partnership with ESPN to gain experience for working in the production field.
Four recent graduates from Manhattan College prove that a staunch commitment to our cities and the nation can yield success in the professional sphere.
An advanced communication course led to a transformative 11-week paid summer internship with West Harlem nonprofit, SoHarlem.
Alumni of the College’s Branigan Scholars Grant program remember the projects that helped shape their career paths.
Recent college graduates of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Business, Engineering and Science begin their careers working at top brands in the world's most stylish industries.
The students will continue the College’s mission of service and social justice.
Held on April 7, the first annual Lasallian Women’s Conference focused on women and sexuality, sexual assault and prevention, and ideas for a future resource center that caters to women’s issues.
Christine Seifert, author of the widely popular young adult novel, The Predicteds, gave a lecture on Apr. 5 that outfitted aspiring writers with the skills to draft and publish their own stories.
Katie Kerbstat ’11 and Laura Ricciardi ’92 were honored for their work on two highly popular series.
Manhattan College's Summer Research Program includes five students working on Lasallian-focused research projects, plus a collaboration with students from Bethlehem University.
Jeanette Settembre has been a reporter for the New York Daily News since June of 2013.
A communication and government double major, Heinitz is recognized for her leadership and service to the College community.
Manhattan College is the first in New York City's metro area to install 4K video equipment.
A budding pop star on two continents, Ali Isabella ’19 is studying the business of music at Manhattan College.
Four College students share their experiences working in journalism, education, fashion, and technology.
Laura Ricciardi ’92 is an executive producer, writer and director of the true crime series.
How do you defend the rights of the nameless during a humanitarian crisis? What is truth in the midst of civil war? These were just a few of the questions discussed at Manhattan College’s screening of Syria: Snapshots of a History in the Making, a film by the anonymous Syrian film collective, Abounaddara.
Results of a Manhattan College career survey indicate students’ progress in securing a full-time job and/or enrolling in a graduate or professional school within nine months of graduation.
Six students to take on year-long volunteer positions; one to enter Catholic seminary.
Rosenblat will speak about her role on Orange is the New Black, an Emmy-nominated series on Netflix, and her nearly 40 years of acting and voice experience.
Once a Valhalla Viking and now a Manhattan Jasper, Anthony Amiano ’15 advocates for education reform as a member of the Valhalla School Board.
Dominique Girardi ’14 interned at CNBC’s Power Lunch where her skills learned at Manhattan College led to an unforgettable summer.
Andrew Kranichfeld ’07 overcame a brain tumor and resulting blindness through his creative pursuits.
From practicing to professional, COMM 320: Strategic Planning in Public Relations asks students to hone career skills by working with organizations and businesses as they strategize and write on behalf of actual clients.