For the eighth consecutive year, Manhattan has been ranked as one of the nation’s best institutions for undergraduates and best colleges in the Northeast region.
The personal finance digital publication ranks Manhattan in its top tier of private institutions and Catholic colleges in the region.
The College reaffirms its commitment to maintaining a diverse and inclusive campus student body.
Dr. Riverso succeeds Brother Daniel Gardner, FSC, to become the College’s 21st president.
Kevin Ahern was cited for his worldwide peacemaking efforts.
The ceremony was part of the College’s 100 years in the Riverdale section of the Bronx commemoration.
Celebrated chef and television host Lidia Matticchio Bastianich delivered the Commencement address and Alixandria James ’23, was the graduating class valedictorian.
James has spent her four years in college serving others and excelling academically.
Colleagues describe her as a deserving recipient who is highly trustworthy and ethical.
The Lasallian Women of Hope Fundraiser will run through May 8.
Chevron chairman and CEO Michael K. Wirth was the 2023 honoree.
Manhattan is part of a worldwide community of colleges and universities that are committed to addressing growing environmental challenges.
Criminology classes will have a particular emphasis on social injustice and inequality that impact low-income communities.
These partnerships provide major benefits for both Manhattan College students and for the organizations that employ them.
The school will help prepare its students for careers in high-demand health fields.
Even as president, Brother Daniel Gardner, FSC eats lunch every day in the school cafeteria and regularly walks the campus, where he engages with students, faculty and staff.
Here we revisit the most memorable moments of 2022, a year of new beginnings and innovation.
George Sheehan dedicated much of his life to the pursuit of excellence as a competitive runner
From all of us at Manhattan College, we wish you a Merry Christmas, blessed New Year, and a happy and healthy holiday season.
Their careers in education at Manhattan College have been dedicated to leadership and service.
Presentations guide faculty and staff on preparing the spirit and soul for Christmas.
Gift Creates the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Scholarship Fund at Manhattan College.
From now until December 12, FairTrade Caravans will be receiving donations to take a stand against child labor and promote safe working conditions
Colette Geary, ’82 has been appointed interim vice president for mission and strategic initiatives and Kevin Cavanagh, ’96 ’00 is named the new vice president of enrollment management.
College Singers and Orchestra perform holiday classics and Christmas hymns.
The Catholic activist is currently being considered for sainthood.
Students from Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft visited the College’s STEM facilities
Manhattan College is offering a $2,000 scholarship to admitted first-year students who plan to attend Manhattan College and have graduated from a Lasallian middle or secondary school.
Nazar has spent her four years in college serving others and excelling academically.
Bowers will graduate with a master’s degree in school counseling.
For 38 years, Brother Francisco has built a distinguished career in the educational sector.
Students worked with a local coalition to welcome a family of seven to the U.S.
More than 30 events are scheduled during April that reflect the College’s Lasallian heritage.
Students from Christian Brothers Academy in Albany visited the College’s STEM facilities.
Melissa Cedillo, Colleen Dulle and Eileen Markey will participate in a panel discussion on March 29.
James is recognized for her commitment to public health.
In 2012, Manhattan became the first Fair Trade Campus in New York City.
As part of the current synodal process, Pope Francis will talk with college students on Feb. 24.
Desmarais is the founding partner of Desmarais LLP, an intellectual property law firm.
Nearon was a pioneer in early integration efforts surrounding intercollegiate athletics, student government and Catholicism.
Pope Francis recognized the work Ahern has done in international Catholicism.
Manhattan College’s singers and orchestra will perform holiday favorites.
Students have pitched in to raise money for school supplies as classrooms fill up this fall.
Deborah Kanter, Ph.D., has chronicled the impact that Mexican immigrants have had on Catholic parishes in Chicago.
Local high school students are earning college credits while learning sustainable practices in their backyard.
Micaela Beatty ’21 received a distinguished service award from the Phi Epsilon Kappa honor society.
The Irving Ladimer award honors those who have volunteered personal time to improve lives.
Three Manhattan College students are moving on to opportunities with national service organizations.
Capuder will be the student speaker at the 2021 Undergraduate Commencement.
Kevin Ahern, Ph.D., associate professor of religious studies, will be the keynote speaker.
Led by the Lasallian Women and Gender Resource Center, the College hosted several events during March.
Reflecting on faculty published scholarship, students engage in dialogue and reflection.
Nazar has interned at Mekong NYC in support of the Bronx community.
Manhattan College faculty and students are working to help each other build a strong financial foundation.
The events will take place virtually and at a safe distance during the final week in February.
The Manhattan College senior has spearheaded a number of initiatives on and around campus.
The HGI Center will also host an interdisciplinary teach-in on white nationalism on February 2.
The group is providing leadership opportunities for young people engaged in justice work across the region.
A statement from President O'Donnell on the events of January 6.
Here we revisit the most memorable moments of 2021, a year that helped us return to the people and places we love at Manhattan College.
As one Manhattan College community, we rose to the many challenges of 2020 and celebrated our victories together.
As we spend time with our families, remember your family here. Wishing everyone in our Manhattan College family a Blessed Christmas.
During their service hours, student and employee volunteers deliver face masks, hand sanitizer and reminders on the best ways to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
The Manhattan College professor emeritus will reflect on Day’s life on November 8.
Catholic institutions offer students a higher ROI than other private and liberal arts colleges just 10 years after degree completion.
The District of Eastern North America donated $200,000 to Manhattan College and other member institutions.
Events scheduled from October 8-28 celebrate our status as a Fair Trade College.
The group has worked to raise on-campus awareness for the peace and justice movement.
The fall calendar begins on Sunday, Sept. 27 with an information session on the Uyghurs.
The event will take place on the main campus quadrangle.
The School of Science alumnus is on a team of researchers developing a vaccine for the novel coronavirus.
A statement from President Brennan O'Donnell on the recent policy update from the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) with new guidelines and requirements for international students.
There is an urgent need for blood in the Bronx and the surrounding area.
The virtual event will take place on Thursday, June 25 at 3 p.m. Eastern.
The distinction comes from the Catholic Volunteer Network.
Ellen Farrelly ’20 has been awarded Manhattan College’s Joseph J. Gunn ’30 Alumni Medal.
A grant from the foundation supports the criminal justice education initiative.
The student-run campus newspaper delivers news online and on social media during the pandemic.
Roca is a mathematics major in the School of Science.
The childhood/special education major reflects on her time at Manhattan, showing gratitude for all that has been and looking forward to the future.
The celebration begins with Gayatri Gopinath delivering the annual Women and Gender Studies lecture.
Nearly 40 Manhattan College students are volunteering to help neighbors file their taxes.
The dinner raised a record $2.6 million to support Manhattan College students.
The week’s programming will explore people who are doing good in the world.
Sister Pimentel will address the relationship between immigrants along the Texas-Mexico border and the Catholic Church on February 19.
The year 2019 was defined by progress and new beginnings, student achievement and reflection. Learn about the most exciting events of the year on campus.
Fernicola is currently the president and chief customer officer at Salesforce.
The group worked with other Lasallian students and organizers to advocate for social justice in the Catholic faith tradition.
Manhattan College’s singers and orchestra will perform holiday favorites.
Manhattan College hosted a gathering of local Lasallian ministries on November 8.
From October 9-30, the College will host events celebrating fair trade on campus.
The conversation will focus on building a bridge between the LGBTQ+ community and Catholic Church.
Throughout the year, the Manhattan College community will reflect on the meaning of the Lasallian tradition.
The $165 million effort aims to enhance facilities, grow the endowment and enhance student aid.
Visitors can view the stained glass windows that trace the history of the College’s founder.
Throughout the year, the Manhattan College community will reflect on the meaning of the Lasallian tradition.
Afridi is a widely recognized interfaith scholar and dynamic classroom presence.
Participants explore Lasallian heritage in immersive three-year experience.
Throughout the year, the Manhattan College community will reflect on the meaning of the Lasallian tradition.
Manhattan College faculty are working to enhance finance knowhow for students and the greater Bronx community.
Six graduating seniors will join service programs across the country.
The Gunn Medal is one of the College’s highest undergraduate honors.
The Manhattan College president and his wife have close ties to the university.
Throughout the year, the Manhattan College community will reflect on the meaning of the Lasallian tradition.
Graduating seniors Giuseppe Costanza and Samantha Rosado led a year-long relief effort in Puerto Rico beginning in 2017.
Graduating seniors Jordyn DiCostanzo, Emma Kaishian and Caroline Kane helped conduct a walkability assessment this semester in Yonkers that prioritized street safety for children and the disabled.
Their visit from April 14-20 strengthened an academic partnership between Universidad de La Salle and the College.
From April until November, members of the Manhattan College community will reflect on the meaning of the Lasallian tradition on campus.
In 2019, Lasallians around the world commemorate 300 years after De La Salle.
A series of events aims to celebrate and empower women in our Lasallian Catholic community.
Aspiring DNA cancer researcher Shereen Chaudhry aims to one day prevent the risk of certain human genetic diseases.
The week's programming will explore institutions that have participated in unethical behavior.
Students are helping their community while gaining hands-on experience.
Con Edison will also create an endowed scholarship for a Manhattan College student in the STEM field.
A winter break volunteer experience in Michigan helped business student and graduating senior Olivia Gartland understand the reality of the Flint water crisis.
Kevin Ahern, Ph.D., is spotlighting on-campus faith communities in a new book.
Rising high school juniors and seniors have the chance to learn about Manhattan College’s STEM programs.
2018 Year in Review
Manhattan College hosted the three-day event focused on higher education’s role in refugee and migrant education.
For the fourth consecutive year, Manhattan College joins the Giving Tuesday movement, an international celebration of giving.
The Manhattan College community dedicates a community artwork to commemorate the life and legacy of St. John Baptist de La Salle for the Tercentenary.
An introductory religious studies course helps student veterans transition to college life.
Prior to the annual Schweitzer Lecture, students lit candles to remember victims of the recent tragedy in Pittsburgh.
Matthew Billings carries on the Lasallian mission through running.
The annual on-campus Christmas tradition includes songs of the season.
Manhattan College will host the conference from November 15-17.
The Center will foster research, scholarship, and student discussion about gender, sexuality and embodiment within the Lasallian tradition.
From Yelping the greatest slice of New York City pizza near campus to balancing your academic and extracurricular interests.
While living together in a community in Lee Hall, freshmen in the Arches program take one class together per semester that incorporates service projects and cultural excursions in New York City.
Kaiyun Chen ’19 and Tim Gress ’19 advocated with local representatives on international issues.
Students from all five undergraduate schools are conducting Manhattan College research in 2018.
Manhattan College will host the conference from November 15-17.
Richard Kirchner, Ph.D., a School of Science professor emeritus who has inspired generations of Jaspers, continues crystallography research with students.
The College will host the annual Lasallian conference for the second consecutive year.
Five members of the class of 2018 have been accepted at service-based organizations.
The Joseph J. Gunn ’30 Alumni Medal is known as Manhattan College’s most prestigious undergraduate award.
Micaela Bishop ’18 and Ryan Quattromani ’18 have worked closely with the surrounding community.
Students and faculty spent the month of April volunteering in New York City. In doing so, they carried out the Manhattan College mission, which inspires us to lead and serve our community.
During the month of April, Manhattan College will host more than 100 events that reflect its mission and heritage.
A team of Manhattan chemical engineering students construct a plan to bring power and clean water to a Lasallian grade school in Puerto Rico.
Throughout Lent, Manhattan College's students, faculty and staff will reflect on the season.
Ranging from the cocurricular to the performing arts, Manhattan’s vast selection of clubs and organizations helps like-minded Jaspers connect.
A history and peace studies major, Rebhahn is an active leader on campus.
Throughout Lent, Manhattan College's students, faculty and staff will reflect on the season.
Manhattan College alumni contribute to the new Governor Mario M. Cuomo Bridge, the largest bridge in New York State history.
While some students hit the beaches for a week in March, others travel to offbeat locations.
From March 18 - 24, the College will host a series of events that aim to address women's issues worldwide, and empower women in their personal and professional lives.
Students in the O’Malley School of Business continue to volunteer in the borough.
Throughout Lent, Manhattan College's students, faculty and staff will reflect on the season.
Throughout Lent, Manhattan College's students, faculty and staff will reflect on the season.
Manhattan College’s long-running engineering awareness program returns to campus in June.
From February 11-27, the College will host a series of events focused on peace efforts.
A leader in the international organization will speak at the College on February 21.
The event helps support high priority programs such as student scholarships and financial aid.
Bethlehem Beyond the Wall, a multimedia exhibition, will be on view at the College from Monday, Feb. 19 to Tuesday, Feb. 27.
The exhibition will take place on campus from February 19-27.
Students involved in the extracurricular improvisational comedy troupe Scatterbomb develop the social prowess to excel both personally and professionally.
Student Life departments take to Twitter, Instagram to alert students of available food.
The Co-CEO of Bridgewater Associates, Murray will be the guest of honor at the College’s largest annual fundraising event.
A Manhattan College sophomore reflects on Advent and the meaning of Christmas.
Mentors have proven to be an invaluable resource for female engineering alumni, faculty and students.
Two recent grads prepare for the Catholic priesthood, as one becomes a Brother.
An interdisciplinary program has given neighboring high school students a taste of potential STEM careers and an early look at higher education.
On Sunday, Dec. 10, Manhattan College’s singers and orchestra will perform popular Christmas carols and Advent hymns.
The group came together with other young people to address timely issues in the context of Catholic faith tradition.
West will give a lecture titled “Depression, Racism and the Environment.”
Nearly 100 Manhattan College students canvassed Riverdale on Nov. 5 to clean up adjacent streets.
A former program manager for food security, Nichols will speak on campus on Tuesday, Nov. 7.
The chair of Jewish Studies at Dartmouth, Heschel is the keynote speaker at the College’s annual Schweitzer Lecture on Nov. 7.
The new program will bring together students from six Lasallian colleges and universities.
From May - August, five seniors from Palestine lived on campus and became part of the College community as active participants in the Summer Research Program at Manhattan.
As the founder of NYC Together, Dana Rachlin ’08 is reshaping communities by helping build positive relationships between Brooklyn police officers and local teenagers.
Jasper alumni Steve Smith ’89 and Stephanie (George) Minister ’91 serve on the Board of Directors of the United States Foundation for the Children of Haiti.
Fr. Franks is the newest member of Manhattan College’s campus community.
More than 120 education professionals from Pakistan to Papua New Guinea visited Manhattan College in June to attend the Buttimer Institute, an annual program that delves deeper into the aspects of our Lasallian Catholic heritage.
Business students traveled to the Amazon to research sustainable development.
A homegrown Veterans Success Program has provided a way for student veterans to acclimate to college life and find their place among peers.
The students will continue the College’s mission of service and social justice.
The Joseph J. Gunn ’30 Medal is one of the College’s highest undergraduate honors.
As their time at the College comes to an end, the Class of 2017 plots points on a map of the world — from Riverdale to Reykjavik — to share with us where their favorite Jasper moment took place.
Participants of the College-wide event contributed to numerous community service projects in the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens on April 29.
Hilary Dubose, the Catholic Relief Services country representative for Jerusalem, West Bank and Gaza, visited campus to discuss her human development work and the College’s partnership with CRS.
Manhattan College continues to strengthen its partnership with Catholic Relief Services.
The Republic of Kenya’s permanent representative to the United Nations (U.N.), Ambassador Macharia Kamau, visited campus on Apr. 6 to discuss world affairs with College seniors studying conflict resolution.
50 years ago this month, a landmark peace education conference at Manhattan College was lauded by esteemed educators, a U.N. official, and even the Pope.
Chris Hoey ’17 shares his personal thoughts on the Lenten season, the seventh in a series of reflections from Manhattan College faculty, students and staff on their journey toward Easter.
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.
Nelson da Luz ’15, ’16 (M.S.) shares his personal thoughts on the Lenten season, the sixth in a series of reflections from Manhattan College faculty, students and staff on their journey toward Easter.
Five student veterans from the Schools of Business, Education and Health, Engineering and Liberal Arts spoke on a panel that discussed female empowerment in the military.
Manhattan College will host several events inspired by the legacy of John Baptist de La Salle.
The conversation on Friday, April 7 will center on sexual assault prevention and incorporating mission-based ideals and values.
JustPeace invited four speakers of different disciplines to share their perspectives on the Dakota Access Pipeline build for World Water Day 2017.
On April 6, Heyer will discuss topics surrounding migration and political justice within the frame of Catholicism.
Brother Jack Curran, FSC, vice president for mission, shares his personal thoughts on the Lenten season, the fifth in a series of reflections from Manhattan College faculty, students and staff on their journey toward Easter.
The two-week Lasallian retreat will take place this summer.
Julia Galdiz ’17 shares her personal thoughts on the Lenten season, the fourth in a series of reflections from Manhattan College faculty, students and staff on their journey toward Easter.
Manhattan College is increasing its efforts to include more community-based learning courses in the curriculum and forge more dynamic local partnerships.
Erica Rebussini ’17 shares her personal thoughts on the Lenten season, the third in a series of reflections from Manhattan College faculty, students and staff on their journey toward Easter.
Harr has spearheaded on-campus efforts with Catholic Relief Services and Fair Trade organizations.
John Fiore ’17 shares his personal thoughts on the Lenten season, the second in a series of reflections from Manhattan College faculty, students and staff on their journey toward Easter.
Brother Robert Bimonte, FSC, Lasallian in residence at Manhattan College, provides a reflection on Ash Wednesday. It is the first of a series of reflections from Manhattan College faculty, students and staff on their Lenten journey.
School of Business students created a business and marketing plan for the store, enhancing offerings to the College community.
Manhattan College will host a series of events surrounding the antiwar movement.
Manhattan College students are working with the Northwest Bronx Resource Center to assist the local community with their income taxes.
Faculty from the Schools of Business, Engineering and Liberal Arts spent Jan. 1-9 forging research and other academic partnerships with students and faculty at Bethlehem University, Palestine, and meeting prominent leaders and NGOs in Bethlehem, Hebron, and Jerusalem, including the Catholic Relief Services (CRS).
Fr. Bryan Massingale will speak about cross-racial solidarity within the Catholic Church.
After 13 years at Manhattan College, Brother Augustine will lead the Ethiopian Catholic University of Saint Thomas Aquinas.
In December 2015, Pope Francis called for an extraordinary jubilee year, setting it apart from the ordinary cycle of jubilees, or holy years, which are called every 25 years in the Catholic Church.
White is Manhattan College’s first Mitchell Scholar.
Twenty-four members of the Manhattan College community traveled to Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota for the fifth annual International Symposium on Lasallian Research in September.
Two things Manhattan College is well known for – social action and its engineering program – came together this summer to help solve water issues around the world.
Manhattan College's Summer Research Program includes five students working on Lasallian-focused research projects, plus a collaboration with students from Bethlehem University.
Manhattan College students will serve in the Lasallian tradition following Commencement.
John Abbatangelo '16 and civil and environmental engineering professors are partnering with The Friends of Van Cortlandt Park to contribute to the Wetland Stewardship for a Healthier Bronx project.
A communication and government double major, Heinitz is recognized for her leadership and service to the College community.
Manhattan College’s Vice President for Enrollment Management was recognized at the school's annual spring gala.
Freshman honored as one of 218 community-engaged students to receive prestigious award.
A Mass and ceremony on Apr. 7 celebrated the installation of windows illuminating the life and work of Saint John Baptist de La Salle.
The event took place on campus on Thursday, April 7.
More than 100 events during April will highlight the College’s continual commitment to its founding mission.
The student-organized event invited College students and faculty, as well as members of the community, to discuss topics that focused on ways of improving the world and your sense of self.
The Manhattan College president will serve on the board of the Lasallian university in Illinois.
Peace Week 2016: Going Beyond Borders takes place March 7-10.
Faculty, students and alumni are making a difference in a wide range of settings, locally and globally.
The two-day event, Feb. 29 – March 1, explores challenges in an age of extremism.
Jaspers celebrate the Easter season with events that remind us of our Catholic identity.
The Manhattan College senior is active in the community while performing well in the classroom and excelling for the Jaspers' softball team.
Business students work with the IRS Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program at the Northwest Bronx Resource Center for the rest of tax season.
The Manhattan College president emeritus was honored by Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities.
Jenifer Martin ’17 will study abroad in Madrid after receiving the award.
Manhattan’s alumni magazine, M, and the Mentor Program brought together three likeminded communication majors to give back.
Thirteen Manhattan College students recently presented their research projects at the 2015 Saint Mary’s University International Symposium on Lasallian Research in Minneapolis. In addition, several Manhattan professors attended the conference to share their research and findings along with the students from Sept. 27-29.
A series of events will take place around campus in October to raise awareness about sustainable labor practices in the free market.
Manhattan’s faculty experts and administration weighed in on the papal visit to give a global context to this historic event.Mehnaz Afridi, Ph.D.Assisant Professor of Religious Studies and Director of the College’s Holocaust, Genocide and Interfaith (HGI) Education Center
Pope Francis stood before the United Nations on Sept. 25 to address a worldwide congregation that included prominent leaders, environmentalists, and Manhattan College students who listened to his historic speech on campus via a live telecast of the event.
New York City has a way of dwarfing historic moments in the contiguous and contagious movement of its 8 million-plus inhabitants. But from Sept. 24-25, even the Big Apple couldn’t overshadow the arrival of Pope Francis, as thousands stopped their daily activities to hear a word from or catch a glimpse of His Holiness. From faculty and administrators to students and alumni, the Manhattan College network was there to bear witness: in person, on campus and around the world.
Vespers - St. Patricks CathedralPresident Brennan O'Donnell and Br. Jack Curran reflect on the Thursday night prayer service.Read More [+]
Serving a rural village in Central America, Melissa (Blythe) Altman ’06 and her family are operating programs for local children in an effort to better their futures.
Since 1988, Br. Robert has made a wide-ranging impact on his alma mater.
Six students to take on year-long volunteer positions; one to enter Catholic seminary.
For the first time, the College’s highest undergraduate student honor goes to two deserving seniors.
The School of Science and CURES to host events beginning on April 15.
Biology major one of 201 community-engaged college students to gain prestigious honor.
As the campus celebrates Mission Month this April, the College reflects on some of Manhattan’s many mission-inspired works that occurred throughout the year.
In light of the widely publicized deaths of Michael Brown and Eric Garner and the social unrest that followed, the professors and students at Manhattan College recently organized a Racial Justice Teach-In to recognize and challenge structural racism and white privilege.
The new Campus Ministry event series seeks to foster discussions about faith.
The College’s Campus Ministry and Social Action office is working to expand local service programming for students.
In honor of Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy, Manhattan College students will volunteer at several sites across the Bronx, Manhattan and Queens.
Manhattan College’s HGI Center will focus on the Holocaust and its lingering effects throughout the 2015 spring semester.
The Manhattan College alumnus has served as a longtime board member at the Fresh Air Fund.
Catholic Relief Services recognizes Manhattan College’s commitment to social justice through a wide range of student-led programs and events.
A group of Jaspers were immersed in the culture and education of the Central American country through one of the College’s newest L.O.V.E. trips.
Using their expertise on water filtration systems, two students and their professor visited a Lasallian school and Brothers community to advise on infrastructure.
Manhattan College’s Lasallian Leaders who were in town as part of a three-day service retreat with De Sales Service Works this fall. By cleaning streets and renovating parks, 16 students worked to instill hope in a community where potable drinking water is scarce.
In an effort to combat anti-Islamic propaganda, the College welcomed a Russian delegation working to advance the rights of Muslims in Russia. Students, faculty and administration joined them for a campus tour and roundtable discussion in O'Malley Library.
Three students and their professional mentor traveled to the village of Mbirbua on the first of five trips to build a bridge for the community.
Eight faculty and administrators from Manhattan College joined more than 120 academics from the international Lasallian network to discuss the characteristics of Lasallian research at the 3rd international Lasallian Research Symposium from Sept. 28-30.
Manhattan's 60+ student clubs, organizations and honor societies take Jaspers from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange to the top of the George Washington Bridge.
Anthony DiCesare, Tegan Nelson, Carlos Orbe, Ivy Seraphin and Kathleen White will begin a year of service this fall.
College will present Carolyn Woo with honorary doctorate during ceremony.
During a weeklong multifaceted study abroad experience in Havana, Cuba, more than a dozen Jaspers discover Lasallian resolve after 50 years of restricted religious practice.
In April, Manhattan College celebrates Mission Month, an affirmation of events and activities that highlight ways that Jaspers bring to life the hallmarks of our Lasallian heritage.
With the help of fellow Jaspers, Perry Rizopoulos ’13 started Save Your City, a charitable clothing line that donates supplies to disadvantaged schools in the community.
Brennan O’Donnell elected to Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities Board of Directors.
Four years after the earthquake, Manhattan College helps rebuild with L.O.V.E.
The highly competitive program consistently recruits Jaspers to lead a nationwide educational revolution in low-income communities.
Eileen F. McEntegart, a former member of Manhattan College’s board of trustees, died on Dec. 29.
Staff and administrators received recognition for their dedication to Manhattan College.
Manhattan College is sending donations, water filters and prayers to the Philippines following Typhoon Haiyan.
Brother Jack Curran ’80, FSC, joins the College this month.
On Sept. 24, Carol Geary Schneider discussed the value of integrative educational practices at the collegewide faculty meeting.
This summer, members of the College community joined fellow Lasallians to work toward the future of the mission.
Muriel Siebert, a 15-year member of Manhattan College's board of trustees, dies at the age of 84.
More than 100 students and educators from regional Lasallian high schools participated in a weeklong enrichment program.
In hopes of becoming an ophthalmologist like his father, Jerry D'Aversa ’14 traveled to Grenada to assist with sight-restoring surgeries.
Recipients of the James Patterson Scholarship take on new challenges with degrees in hand.
Megan McShane, Kathryn Merry, Clare O’Connell and Kathleen O’Malley will begin a year of service this fall.
Twelve undergraduates join 190 others across the country to help make a difference
For the fourth consecutive year, Manhattan College business students partnered with the IRS to provide free tax preparation services to low-income families in the Bronx.
Event marks College’s one-year anniversary as Fair Trade College.