Manhattan University Recognized As A 2024 All In Most Engaged Campus For Student Voting
Manhattan University joins a group of 471 institutions from across the U.S. that received the recognition for student voting
Manhattan University joins a group of 471 institutions from across the U.S. that received the recognition for student voting
Military Times Ranked 304 Schools Across the U.S.
With over 20 years of leadership experience Stephen Pugliese, Ph.D., has been appointed Interim Vice President for Enrollment
First Active Duty Service Member in Pageant History
Proven Data-Driven HR Executive Will Be Member of the President’s Cabinet
Using data from the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System, the study measured the gender distribution and graduation rankings for STEM programs at U.S. colleges and universities
Based at Manhattan University, a Designated Military-Friendly School, Nova is Responsible for Training over 120 Cadets and Midshipmen
The Manhattan University Board of Trustees has named Dr. Frederick Bonato as Interim President, effective October 15.
Seasoned Marketing Executive Brings Expertise in Brand Development, Strategic Planning, and Relationship Building
The WSJ 2025 Best Colleges in the U.S. ranking rates the top 500 universities across the country
Experienced Educator and Administrator Returns After Historic Appointment in Africa
Continues the Jasper Legacy of Career-Ready Higher Education Across Multiple Disciplines
Partnership Will Enable Students to Graduate with a Manhattan College Chemical Engineering Degree
Alumna and former Division I athlete, has been appointed Dean of Students and Senior Associate Vice President of Student Life, where she will oversee campus community standards, student conduct, and various student services.
Researcher, Educator, Author, and Data Scientist Assumes Position
Manhattan College is pleased to announce Bill Cook as its new Director of Public Safety - a title he previously held at Fordham University. Cook is a former New York City police lieutenant and served on the force for 25 years.
Lowe brings extensive higher education experience to enhance student life and campus operations
Academic leader touts 22 years with Manhattan College
Key Leadership position will help lead and expand the school’s programs
Online site offers expanded access for students and alumni connections
The expansion includes Men’s Volleyball which will receive a $100,000 grant
Partnership supports transfer students seamlessly transition and have the opportunity for merit-based scholarships
Appointment is another highpoint in Irma Garcia storied athletic career
Patton brings a diverse legal background to the new position.
New COS to help implement President’s vision for MC
Teams qualified based on achieving a cumulative team GPA of 3.0 or higher for the Spring 2024 semester
ACEC-NY Honors Professor for His Focus on Young Learners
745 Schools Chosen from Over 2,400 Institutions
Former NYC Police Commissioner and CEO of the Guardian Group, and Chairman and CEO of the Red Apple Group Praised at Manhattan College’s Premier Fundraising Event
Scholarships Enable Pell Grant Recipients to Study Around the Globe
Michael P. Mulrooney to Lead Jasper Central which is Focused on Student Service and Efficiency
Scholarship Honors First Generation College Students in the Liberal Arts with a Focus on Civic Engagement
Focus of Study is on Frances Power Cobbe, British Philosopher and Women’s Rights and Animal Welfare Activist
Chair of CAG Holdings for The Carlyle Group and Renowned Civic Leader, Dr. Gerrard P. Bushell Delivered the Commencement Address; James Washington ’24 Was the Graduating Class Valedictorian
Philanthropist Alexandra Cohen delivered the Commencement address; Katherine G. Uffer ’23, ’24 (M.S.) was the graduating class valedictorian.
The Student-Athlete Embodies the Lasallian Values That Are Key to the College’s Mission
First Manhattan College Alumna to Achieve This Recognition
On-Campus Learning Center is Devoted to Assisting All Manhattan College Students in Any Academic Field
Faculty Directors Cite Value of Community Present Throughout the School
Partnership will enable students to transfer credits seamlessly and have the opportunity for merit-based scholarships.
A Masters in Computer Science Recipient, Katherine Uffer will be the 2024 Commencement Graduate Student Speaker on May 17, 2024.
James Washington, an Exercise Science Major and U.S. Army Veteran will be the 2024 Undergraduate Student Speaker.
Studies focus on improvement of agricultural business development and soil analysis for rural communities.
Alex Cohen will deliver the keynote address and receive a Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris causa at the School’s Graduate Commencement to be held on May 17, 2024.
Gerrard P. Bushell, Ph.D. will deliver the keynote address and receive a Doctor of Science, honoris causa at the School’s Undergraduate Commencement to be held on May 18, 2024.
The College has been awarded an NSF grant to establish the STEM Teaching and Learning Center. This initiative will promote dialogue on scholarly teaching methods, offer targeted support for instructing first-year science students—particularly those from under-resourced high schools—and cultivate a cohesive community among science students from diverse backgrounds.
Manhattan College's Radiation Therapy Technology Program achieves unparalleled success with a 100% pass rate among recent graduates. Led by alumna Angela Oliveira, the program offers rigorous training and hands-on experience in premier healthcare facilities, setting the standard for excellence in radiation therapy education.
Manhattan College welcomes Eric Rivera as the new Director of Residence Life, bringing a wealth of experience from his tenure at Sarah Lawrence College and Boston College. With a focus on student development and community building, Mr. Rivera is poised to enhance the residential experience for all students, fostering a vibrant living and learning environment.
Guirguis brings a wealth of experience to the School of Business along with 24 years of service to Manhattan College.
Clarkson brings over two decades of experience dedicated to revolutionizing adult and online education.
Gatzke brings a wealth of experience and knowledge in all aspects of Human Resources beginning her tenure on March 11.
Manhattan College's Kakos School of Arts and Sciences recently hosted the 2024 induction ceremony for the prestigious political science honor society, Pi Sigma Alpha.
The O'Malley School of Business hosted the annual Gargano Lecture series on Wednesday, February 28 featuring Martin J. Gruenberg, Chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC).
His Eminence, Cardinal Timothy Dolan Will Give the Blessing
The ACE Day event was attended by 129 guests, including 66 high school students.
Manhattan College's O'Malley Library Gallery hosts exhibit inspired by social activist.
Manhattan College Singers and Orchestra return with timeless sounds of the season at this year’s holiday celebration.
The renovations bring a learning environment that combines modern aesthetics with the latest in educational technology.
The sale is run by students from the O’Malley School of Business.
The state-of-the-art classroom enables distance education, remote collaboration and immersive learning experiences.
The center will serve as a gathering place and supportive environment for the campus LGBTQ+ community.
These programs will help to explain and understand the vast impact of AI on all aspects of society.
Students and their Families are invited to discover all that Manhattan College has to offer.
The 2023 Jasper Summer Research Scholars examine the health and societal issues impacting our world right now.
U.S. Representative Ritchie Torres also presented Mehnaz Afridi, Ph.D., with the first annual “Dr. Clarence B. Jones I Have a Dream Award.”
Parisa Saboori has provided guidance and support to the Manhattan College ASME student section for six years.
The grant is the largest NSF grant received in the College’s history.
The recognition shows that the Jaspers are a force to be reckoned with both on the court and in the classroom.
The major will prepare graduates for jobs in the rapidly growing video game industry.
The building attained gold certification in operations and maintenance.
Johnson comes to Manhattan College from Florida A&M University, where she served as dean of the College of Nursing.
The building attained gold certification in operations and maintenance.
Garcia served as the assistant vice president and director of athletics at St. Francis College (Brooklyn) since 2007.
Follett had previously operated the bookstore before 2014.
The ceremony was part of the College’s 100 years in the Riverdale section of the Bronx commemoration.
It was the College’s first nomination.
Manhattan College hosted 23 teams and 88 students.
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.
Former FDNY Commissioner Daniel Nigro delivered the Commencement address and Oscar Leon ’21, ’22 (M.S.) was the graduating class valedictorian.
The John Paluszek ’55 First Generation Student of Excellence Scholarship Announced
Leon will be graduating with a master’s degree in organizational leadership.
A public health major and Truman Scholar, James will be the student speaker at Undergraduate Commencement.
Several speakers reminded the audience of the tragic toll inflicted by the Russian invasion and called for an end to the war.
Leigh’s work has appeared in many publications including The Atlantic and Ploughshares.
The films showcase stories real and fictional, about the lives of people coping with disabilities.
Colleagues describe her as a deserving recipient who is highly trustworthy and ethical.
The Lasallian Women of Hope Fundraiser will run through May 8.
The conference helps students build critical professional and personal skills.
This year’s programming will help students gain a better understanding of the war’s legacy and continued relevance today.
The team recently participated in its first national competition.
Nigro was a leader in the department after 9/11 and during the COVID-19 crisis.
The author and restaurateur will deliver the Commencement address at the undergraduate class graduation on May 19.
The program reached all five of its goals to achieve viability.
These partnerships provide major benefits for both Manhattan College students and for the organizations that employ them.
On March 29, Ruttenberg will be the series keynote speaker addressing issues of philosophy, morality, feminism and religion.
The program helps the campus community maintain healthy physical activity and fitness.
Vaping continues to be a serious health threat as e-cigarette use remains at epidemic levels.
The traveling oral history and film project presents first-person accounts of serving life in prison without parole.
The school will help prepare its students for careers in high-demand health fields.
Thought leaders will discuss the profound implications of AI and the challenges it will bring.
Gibson unveiled an ambitious agenda for 2023 and congratulated the College on its 100th anniversary in the Bronx.
American Express Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Succeeds Thomas O’Malley
The opening ceremony is scheduled for Thursday, March 2 at 4:30 p.m.
The freshman representative spoke about a variety of issues at the February event.
Dominique Whyte ’25 is also passionate about her research in sustainable energy and development.
Marianne Reilly, Manhattan’s director of athletics honored as a “trailblazer” for being part of the first women’s varsity basketball team.
Rebecca Coglianese ’23, is passionate about her future in astrophysics while battling a cancer diagnosis.
The event introduced prospective students to the unique opportunities that await them at Manhattan College.
Manhattan's Veterans Success Center allows student veterans a place to unwind, relax and connect with each other.
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.
From all of us at Manhattan University, we wish you a Merry Christmas, blessed New Year, and a happy and healthy holiday season.
Erika J. Pichardo, Ph.D, has joined Manhattan College as Title IX officer, under the direction of the College Compliance and Ethics office.
Presentations guide faculty and staff on preparing the spirit and soul for Christmas.
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.
The College was recognized for its voter education efforts.
College Singers and Orchestra perform holiday classics and Christmas hymns.
The Catholic activist is currently being considered for sainthood.
Murray discussed her 40-year career on October 27.
Coach Steve Masiello will be leaving Manhattan College after 11 years.
Prospective students and families invited to visit campus and begin exploring their Jasper journey.
Gift will support what will now be known as the Aimee and Michael Kakos '58 School of Science at Manhattan College.
Chuck Hogan and CJ Hauser are coming to campus to discuss their work.
Students from Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft visited the College’s STEM facilities
The publication emphasizes high salaries, low debt, and academic success as key factors in choosing best universities and colleges.
The College was once again recognized as a preeminent educational institution for student veterans, undergraduate teaching, and engineering.
The 2022 Jasper Summer Research Scholars examine the health and societal issues impacting our world right now.
The hybrid production kicks off Manhattan College’s celebration of 100 years in The Bronx.
The series features a visit from Manhattan College Alumni and CEO of Nuveen, Jose Minaya ’94, as well as weekly cultural-based activities.
The College was once again recognized as a preeminent educational institution for student veterans, undergraduate teaching, and engineering.
The College was ranked in the Top tier Best Master’s Colleges and Universities in the country.
Opened in Fall 2022, this state-of-the art center features three distinct spaces, including a quiet study space, a group meeting space, and a more social and collaborative space for student veterans to meet.
Thomas O'Malley has been appointed chair of Manhattan College's Board of Trustees replacing William Dooley who is stepping down.
The O'Malley School of Business and the schools of Continuing and Professional Studies, Education and Health, Engineering, Liberal Arts, and Science all offer programs that are designed specifically to prepare students for their careers.
Salwa Ammar, Joan Cammarata, Brother Patrick Horner, Carol Hurwitz, Stephen Kaplan, Beth Kosky, Janet McShane, Brother Augustine Nicoletti and the late Graham Walker, who receives posthumous emeritus status, are retiring.
Scholars, New York archdiocese officials, members of the Catholic Worker movement, and people who worked with Day in her lifetime participated.
A brand new Student Veterans Center will open on the Manhattan College campus in the fall of 2022.
For 38 years, Brother Francisco has built a distinguished career in the educational sector.
Maeve Adams, Ph.D., and Adam Arenson, Ph.D., are helping other faculty members. develop their own digital humanities programs.
Students from Christian Brothers Academy in Albany visited the College’s STEM facilities.
The College is one of 63 schools to earn gold status for the healthy-living program.
Manhattan College students are producing high-level basketball broadcasts on ESPN.
President O'Donnell announces that he will conclude his term as president on June 30, 2022.
Brother Daniel Gardner, FSC to serve as interim president as board seeks successor.
In 2012, Manhattan became the first Fair Trade Campus in New York City.
Adele brings more than 18 years of experience in higher education compliance and law.
As part of the current synodal process, Pope Francis will talk with college students on Feb. 24.
Students have been nominated for a Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival award.
The building that houses Smith Auditorium and the Chapel of De La Salle and His Brothers will be named Squeri Hall.
Jasper student-athletes have graduated at a 98% success rate.
Manhattan College’s singers and orchestra will perform holiday favorites.
Washington Monthly includes Manhattan on its list of colleges that do the most to turn students into active citizens.
Discover the best Halloween events near Manhattan College for students on a budget.
Manhattan College students share their summer internship experiences.
The state-of-the-art STEM facility is now open.
Brother Ernest has focused his work with students to grasp the Lasallian story and vision.
On October 5, the Center will host the authors of “We Refuse to be Enemies,” a story about an unlikely friendship.
Sloan has helped support Manhattan College’s student veterans in their transition to academic and civilian life.
The Center has educated students and the community for a quarter century.
For the sixth year in a row, Manhattan College is recognized as one of the top 15 colleges in the region.
Local high school students are earning college credits while learning sustainable practices in their backyard.
Students appreciate the College’s location, diversity and welcoming atmosphere, among other benefits.
The 2021 Jasper Summer Research Scholars examine the health and societal issues impacting our world right now.
A United Nations report says climate issues will get worse if greenhouse-gas emissions continue.
A wellness program launched this spring is helping students meet their fitness goals.
William N. Dooley, former executive vice president of investments at AIG, is a former Manhattan College trustee.
Mitchell Aboulafia, Gary Kolks, Dong Lee, Romeo Pascone and Suzanne Rudnick each have had long tenures at Manhattan College.
For students living on campus or visiting on the weekend, discover 5 great ways to explore New York City this summer.
The Irving Ladimer award honors those who have volunteered personal time to improve lives.
Student Life departments have hosted exciting events in unorthodox ways.
These upgrades are part of a continuing effort to upgrade South Campus facilities.
A former student in the School of Education & Health shares wellness advice and reveals which Manhattan College experience inspired her physical therapy career.
A senior design project turned into a Department of Energy competition with 16 large universities.
The winning team took home $4,500 in prize money to help launch its startup.
Reflecting on faculty published scholarship, students engage in dialogue and reflection.
A remote environment is allowing Manhattan College students and alumni to connect in unexpected ways.
Blad has been a member of the Manhattan College faculty since 2009.
Visit these scenic outdoor locations near Manhattan College for an escape from city living and breath of fresh air.
Herman Ziering was a Holocaust survivor and justice seeker after he fled a concentration camp.
Eight events are scheduled to take place during February.
The production was chosen as one of the top 10 plays in the region.
The group is providing leadership opportunities for young people engaged in justice work across the region.
The Gladys Brooks Foundation is supporting the department with a $145,000 grant.
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.
In the fall of 2020, three student organizations received official club status from Student Engagement.
John Banks ’85 is also appointed as a vice chair of the board.
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.
Here are five things students can do on campus to enjoy time with each other while also prioritizing being outdoors and safely socially distanced.
WRCM is giving Manhattan College students the opportunity to broadcast to a large audience.
Visit these scenic outdoor locations near Manhattan College for an escape from city living and breath of fresh air.
Student projects this year explore social and environmental issues, workplace satisfaction, healthcare and other areas.
The Founding Fathers signed the Constitution on September 17, 1787.
Students applying to Manhattan College for admission in the fall of 2021 have the option to include standardized test scores.
Aramark will provide a range of integrated campus services, beginning in fall 2020.
There is an urgent need for blood in the Bronx and the surrounding area.
A message from President Brennan O'Donnell on racism in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd.
Schreiner had been the Dean of the School of Engineering at The College of New Jersey for 12 years.
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 chemical engineering major reflects on her Manhattan College experience and looks forward to beginning her career.
In its 10th year on campus, the series brings writers to campus for readings and discussion.
Manhattan College received a silver designation, highlighting its Veterans at Ease program.
Goss comes to Manhattan College from Teachers College, Columbia University.
The collaboration will include internships, research and funding for entrepreneurial endeavors.
O’Malley School of Business faculty are aiming to bridge financial gaps for high school and college students.
Manhattan College’s School of Engineering recently established a new laboratory for cosmetic engineering graduate students within the chemical engineering department.
Manhattan students earned a Bronze Award from the ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge.
Manhattan’s baseball team will once again play steps away from campus.
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.
Manhattan College’s singers and orchestra will perform holiday favorites.
Manhattan College hosted a gathering of local Lasallian ministries on November 8.
On October 30, Brackett will talk about how emotional intelligence affects learning and decision-making.
Twelve Jasper athletics teams posted perfect scores in the Graduation Success Rate, measured by the NCAA.
The College’s campus will turn into a maze of trick-or-treat delights for local children.
Students in the College’s sports media production concentration will be part of the game-day crew.
The facility, which includes locker rooms, office space and a training room, is home to Manhattan's Jasper teams competing at Gaelic Park.
From October 9-30, the College will host events celebrating fair trade on campus.
Three alumni and one Brother of the Christian Schools have been elected to the board.
The $165 million effort aims to enhance facilities, grow the endowment and enhance student aid.
Dedicated to the memory of Holocaust survivors and justice seekers, the exhibit opens in November.
Alumni report a median mid-career salary of $125,700.
The outlet noted Manhattan’s proven ability to change the lives of its students.
$1 million will go toward the fourth phase of Leo renovations.
O’Donnell has led Manhattan College since 2009.
Students say Manhattan College's New York City location can’t be beat.
Kelly oversees all operations and policy for the detachment hosted at Manhattan College.
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.
Manhattan’s latest interdisciplinary projects highlight the many upsides to crossing academic lines.
Campers will problem solve with LEGO® equipment and drones.
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.
Manhattan College celebrates the 2019 Commencement exercises.
This year's graduates have plenty to be proud of as they embark on the next chapter of their lives.
Quhshi will speak on behalf of the class of 2019 at Undergraduate Commencement; Maresca will be the student speaker at Spring Commencement.
The Manhattan College president and his wife have close ties to the university.
Graduating seniors Giuseppe Costanza and Samantha Rosado led a year-long relief effort in Puerto Rico beginning in 2017.
The former CEO and president of All-State Industries, Pulver will receive an honorary degree in engineering.
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.
Graduating senior Kieran Schnur ’19 is measuring air pollution in the northwest Bronx and New York City.
Their visit from April 14-20 strengthened an academic partnership between Universidad de La Salle and the College.
Eleven individuals will share their stories in an intimate setting on Thursday, April 25.
Graduating senior David Caiafa teaches yoga and mindfulness to help New York City teens prepare for the future.
From April until November, members of the Manhattan College community will reflect on the meaning of the Lasallian tradition on campus.
Engineering alumnus Bruce Walker ’92 is a top-level executive working at the Department of Energy.
The exhibition will open on Wednesday, April 10 and is open to the public through mid-June.
Born and raised in the Bronx, Justice Sotomayor is the first sitting Supreme Court justice to speak at Manhattan College.
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.
The winning idea is an app that connects automobile drivers to mechanics.
Manhattan College faculty and students are using engineering education to develop future STEM leaders.
Aspiring DNA cancer researcher Shereen Chaudhry aims to one day prevent the risk of certain human genetic diseases.
Ali is one of 262 students nationwide to receive this award.
Students will produce live Manhattan College sporting events beginning with the 2019-20 basketball season.
Students from the Data Mining for Business Analytics course learned about Microsoft’s analytics services.
Students speak on the valuable connections they maintain after the semester is over or in some cases, after graduation.
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.
Being a Manhattan College student comes with a lot of perks.
Manhattan is the only New York City private college to be placed in Military Friendly’s silver category or higher.
A report from CICU shows economic effects generated by Manhattan College and other private colleges.
Rising high school juniors and seniors have the chance to learn about Manhattan College’s STEM programs.
Bruce Shockey, Ph.D., a Manhattan College science professor, is now a part of history.
2018 Year in Review
The city comes alive each season with fun and affordable ways to enjoy the holidays.
Members of the city’s public sector presented to students about post-grad opportunities in government and non-profits.
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.
A variety of students and alumni are putting their knowledge to work on South Campus.
An introductory religious studies course helps student veterans transition to college life.
Matthew Billings carries on the Lasallian mission through running.
Stephen Ribuffo ’77 plays a crucial role at the Port of Alaska in Anchorage.
The best-selling novelist and Manhattan College alum continues to give back.
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.
Brother Frank Byrne, FSC, Lynn Martin ’98 and John McAvoy ’80 have been selected to the board of trustees.
Students present on topics in liberal arts, business, health, science and engineering.
There is an urgent need for blood donations due to the hurricane’s impact.
In the role, Kale will reinforce the College’s dedication to the creation of a safe climate for all.
In its inaugural year, the W.I.S.E. (Women Inspiring Successful Enterprise) professional development summer internship program was a resounding success.
Student veterans and engineering programs highlighted as standout programs.
Manhattan College graduates are landing jobs in their desired fields with strong salaries.
Fun Fact: 75% of Manhattan College freshmen live on campus — making Move-in Day kind of a big deal!
Clyde’s research in development and poverty alleviation will benefit Salvation Army’s mission.
The Higher Education Capital Matching Grant will be used toward the continued South Campus upgrades.
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.
Helene and Ken Orce '65 are calling on others to help them raise more than $15 million to support the College.
Students from all five undergraduate schools are conducting Manhattan College research in 2018.
Manhattan College will host the conference from November 15-17.
Walsh served as the commissioner of New York City's Department of Small Business Services for 12 years.
Richard Kirchner, Ph.D., a School of Science professor emeritus who has inspired generations of Jaspers, continues crystallography research with students.
The business alumna from Riverdale has built an illustrious career in advertising upon two prevailing principles: client relationships and data-driven results.
The College will host the annual Lasallian conference for the second consecutive year.
DeGuisto received a posthumous bachelor’s degree in May.
Students from near and far came to Riverdale to analyze the city’s contracts and budget.
Five members of the class of 2018 have been accepted at service-based organizations.
More than 1,000 graduates participated in Manhattan College's Commencement exercises from May 16-18 in Draddy Gymnasium.
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.
Interested individuals can participate in a variety of programs this summer.
The civil engineers emerged victorious and earned bragging rights for the year.
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.
Miller and Murphy will receive honorary degrees during the week of Commencement.
Battocchio will receive the Carty valedictory medal and speak on behalf of her classmates at Commencement.
A student in the organizational leadership program, Krishnan will speak on behalf of her classmates at Spring Commencement.
The future three-story facility will modernize the facilities supporting the College’s engineering and science programs.
The newest campus addition is the cornerstone of Manhattan College’s modernization of facilities, supporting its engineering and science programs.
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.
Gibson had served as dean of Fairfield’s Dolan School of Business for six years.
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.
Interested parents and students can visit during open houses throughout March, April and May.
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.
The largest gift in College history will support what will be known as the O’Malley School of Business.
The program’s mission is to develop female emerging leaders and empower them to advance professionally.
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.
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 Manhattan College president was named one of top 25 influencers in the borough.
A Manhattan College sophomore reflects on Advent and the meaning of Christmas.
As 2017 draws to a close, we reflect on the ways the Manhattan College family has connected this year.
Mentors have proven to be an invaluable resource for female engineering alumni, faculty and students.
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.
More than 100 veterans attend Manhattan College and excel in a variety of on-campus leadership roles.
Nearly 100 Manhattan College students canvassed Riverdale on Nov. 5 to clean up adjacent streets.
Bryan Wilkins, Ph.D., a faculty member in the Biochemistry department, is working on chromatin remodeler complexes in living cells.
On Friday, Oct. 27, students in the School of Education will coordinate fun Halloween events for local residents.
Kenneth Bouyer ’90, Brother Carlos Gómez Restrepo, FSC, Louis Lamatina ’79, Brother Dennis Lee, FSC and Suni Munshani join the College’s board.
A faculty member in the philosophy department, Bollert is highly regarded by his students and peers.
Professor Lance Evans tracks the decline of a Southwest American symbol with the help of student researchers.
Manhattan College students will share their research on current issues in a wide variety of disciplines
Manhattan College alum and best-selling author James Patterson ’69 will give twenty students academic scholarships for the 2017-18 school year.
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.
In this newly created position, Britt will serve as the College’s principal legal officer.
Starting in the spring of 2018, the College will offer a study-away Semester in New York City program for students from across the country.
Fr. Franks is the newest member of Manhattan College’s campus community.
From July 24 – 28, the Center for Academic Success hosted its seventh annual Summer Literacy Institute, an immersive learning experience that this year helped 30 rising high school seniors in New York City plan for college.
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.
Class of 2017 creates a scholarship to honor the College’s late chaplain.
A homegrown Veterans Success Program has provided a way for student veterans to acclimate to college life and find their place among peers.
The Arches program is the premiere living-learning community for first-year students at Manhattan College. Here’s why you should join.
Close to 1,000 graduates participated in Manhattan College's Commencement exercises on May 18 and 19 in Draddy Gymnasium. John Evans '17 and Lorraine Brancale '17 (M.S.) spoke on behalf of the class of 2017 at Undergraduate and Spring Commencement, while Thomas Moran '74 and Bettye H. Perkins were this year's honorary degree recipients.
The Joseph J. Gunn ’30 Medal is one of the College’s highest undergraduate honors.
The Spring Commencement valedictorian, Brancale earned a 4.0 grade point average in the mental health counseling program, while completing three different fellowships.
With support of college and greater NYC community, Therese Kelly ’17 launched a closed-loop organic waste recycling program on campus.
Forbes highlights Manhattan College’s ideal location and alumni network.
Blind since the age of 5, Evans is a published author and graduated with an English major, a history minor and a medieval studies minor.
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.
The College ranked among the top four percent nationwide in PayScale’s annual survey.
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.
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.
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.
Thomas J. Moran ’74, chairman of the board of Mutual of America Life Insurance Company, will address the undergraduate class of 2017 and Bettye H. Perkins, Ed.D., president and chief executive officer of Today’s Students Tomorrow’s Teachers (TSTT), will be the keynote speaker at Spring Commencement.
Manhattan College will host several events inspired by the legacy of John Baptist de La Salle.
JustPeace invited four speakers of different disciplines to share their perspectives on the Dakota Access Pipeline build for World Water Day 2017.
The two-week Lasallian retreat will take place this summer.
Manhattan College is increasing its efforts to include more community-based learning courses in the curriculum and forge more dynamic local partnerships.
School of Business students created a business and marketing plan for the store, enhancing offerings to the College community.
With New York City’s startup culture as a backdrop, Jaspers form a hub of creativity and innovation right here, on campus.
To broaden access and reframe the admissions process, Manhattan College joins a coalition to provide an alternative way to apply to college.
Manhattan College accounts for more than 2,000 jobs in the Bronx.
Student-serving offices now together in one space near the Quadrangle.
The incoming freshmen Class of 2020 are greeted this semester by Blossom, a mission-centered artwork that represents all that can be achieved through a Manhattan education.
From June 29 - July 2, some of the nation's brightest minds will come to the Riverdale campus.
A growing two-day conference hosted by the School of Business places Manhattan College as a thought leader in the field of business analytics.
Nick Tommaso ’16 journals his final days before Commencement.
Manhattan College's undergraduate class of more than 780 students capped the weekend's festivities on May 22.
A communication and government double major, Heinitz is recognized for her leadership and service to the College community.
The Spring Commencement exercises take place on Saturday, May 21 with the Undergraduate Commencement exercises to come on Sunday, May 22.
The outgoing dean of the School of Education and Health, Merriman will receive an honorary degree at the Commencement exercises on Saturday, May 21.
Manhattan College’s Vice President for Enrollment Management was recognized at the school's annual spring gala.
Since its founding by Charles H. Thornton ’61, the ACE Mentor Program has helped hundreds of high school students learn about STEM fields.
Manhattan College students have access to a loyal alumni network, one-on-one counseling and professional marketing materials, as well as other job-seeking services.
The Superior General of the Brothers of the Christian Schools will address Manhattan College’s class of 2016 on May 22.
Poet to share her award-winning works on April 28.
On April 25, Fink will discuss her reporting at a New Orleans hospital after Hurricane Katrina struck.
A Mass and ceremony on Apr. 7 celebrated the installation of windows illuminating the life and work of Saint John Baptist de La Salle.
A labor and employment expert, Huq will discuss the role women are playing in the workforce and community in the U.S. and Bangladesh.
The College places in the top six percent in return on investment among all colleges and universities.
The event took place on campus on Thursday, April 7.
Renowned author of Venus Drive, Homeland and The Ask to speak at Manhattan College for the biannual reading series on March 31.
Manhattan College students are using College labs and equipment to help solve a nationwide issue.
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.
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.
School of Education and Health adds to catalog of graduate-level counseling, leadership, and education programs.
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.
The new online M.B.A. and M.S. in Applied Mathematics-Data Analytics are designed to give graduates the interdisciplinary skills that employers need.
Abdias Myrtil shares his thoughts on Black History Month and how African-Americans are viewed in the past and present.
Jaspers celebrate the Easter season with events that remind us of our Catholic identity.
Students will hear insights from author Brandy Wilson on Thursday, Feb. 25.
Greene has 20 years of higher education experience in various student-centered roles.
The representative of Ireland to the UN will visit campus and discuss the 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda.
The College’s Singers and Orchestra will conduct their seasonal performance, A Festival of Lessons and Carols.
View all the recent accomplishments and accolades of Manhattan College’s faculty, staff and students.
Prospective students and families invited to explore different College departments and programs.
Mid-terms are over and there’s still plenty of fall left to enjoy! Every Jasper should make room on their calendar for these events on campus, in the Bronx and around the city.
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.
Actor and writer Aizzah Fatima is the sole performer in a show that draws rave reviews.
Best-selling author, chef and entrepreneur Bethenny Frankel, Extra’s New York City correspondent AJ Calloway, and violence prevention educator Ted Bunch to speak at lecture series from Sept. 14-16.
John Tudisco ’15 chronicles his final days leading up to Commencement.
The dozen Manhattan College students affiliated with its newly minted Engineering Scholars Training and Retention (STAR) Center translated some pretty complex physics topics into teenage-speak last week with lemons, eggs and other household items for a group at Riverside High School in Yonkers.
Women’s rowing elevated from a club sport beginning in the 2015-16 academic year.
The report highlights Manhattan students’ return on investment.
Organized by those enrolled in a new course, entitled Kinesiology & Public Health (KIN 375), the campaign includes events encouraging the school community to get up, get out and have some fun if for no other reason, their health. Throughout the semester, students participate in these and other projects that explore the relationship between kinesiology and a person’s overall wellness.
The Tony Award winner will speak about a number of topics, including the start of his career as an entertainer after the civil rights movement of the 1960s.
This is the College’s first LEED certified building on campus.
Prospective students and families invited to visit campus and explore different College departments and programs.
Robert Walsh discussed the opening of the Raymond W. Kelly '63 Student Commons in his weekly "Bottom Line" segment on 1010 WINS.
The transformative, 70,000-square-foot building connects the College’s north and south campuses, offering a state-of-the-art space for student and faculty engagement, learning and recreation.
Manhattan College will host a formal building dedication ceremony on Oct. 15 for the Raymond W. Kelly ’63 Student Commons. Take a look back at the construction of the new building and see how students are using it now.
Religious leaders and scholars to lead open discussion entitled, Jews, Christians and Muslims: Challenging Extremism Today.
Lee Hall is the first building on campus named after a woman.
The College’s Major Author Reading Series (M.A.R.S.) will commence on Sept. 18 with writer Jen McClanaghan.
Charles Long to discuss the dilemmas of American religion on Sept. 11.
General manager for the Yankees Brian Cashman, police officer Richard Donohue, and Bravo’s Luis Ortiz to speak at annual lecture series, Sept. 8-12.
Walters will oversee the Mary Alice and Tom O’Malley Library.
In collaboration with H2O Applied Technologies, the College launched a large-scale water and energy conservation project in May 2014.
Seasoned professor of modern languages and former associate dean at Salisbury University began on July 1.
Boe Pearman, most recently the interim director of athletics at Southern Connecticut State University, was named the senior associate director of athletics at Manhattan College.
During Reunion Weekend, Manhattan College’s detachment of AFROTC — the only one of its kind in New York City — celebrates more than 60 years on campus.
More than 100 members of the College community gathered to read Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass on May 1.
Manhattan College’s commitment to service and social awareness is officially recognized by CRS.
Dominick Servedio and Carolyn Woo will speak at two spring commencement ceremonies and receive honorary degrees.
Panel discussion followed by tour of rooftop garden on April 22.
College will present Carolyn Woo with honorary doctorate during ceremony.
Manhattan College today announced it will reinstate Steve Masiello as its men’s head basketball coach, once he has completed his undergraduate degree from the University of Kentucky.
Flirting with Danger examines cultural views on sexual assault and will show as part of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
Ana Maria Laguna to discuss Cervantes’ "Don Quixote" at annual lecture.
As part of Manhattan College’s ongoing planning in the event of an emergency situation on campus, the College will conduct a scenario exercise on April 3.
The new bookstore will feature cost-saving options and expanded services, and is open to the public.
The Manhattan College community gathered for a series of events, which promoted peace and understanding for a war-torn nation.
Seles, formerly ranked No. 1 in the world, will speak about her career as part of Women’s Lecture Series.
George Young to present book on Russian cosmism, a philosophical and cultural movement in Russia during the 20th century.
Gaiutra Bahadur, a frequent writer on the culture and politics of global migration, will discuss her 2013 book.
"Band of Sisters" will appear at the College on March 12, and tells the story of the transformation of Catholic nuns in the U.S. since Vatican II.
The College’s biannual Major Author Reading Series (M.A.R.S.) will begin on March 12 with poet Kwame Dawes.
College’s Diversity Committee welcomes J.A.B. (Just Another Band).
Captain Allison DeVito will present Cost of War lecture on Feb. 27.
Starting Monday, Feb. 3, 2014, Manhattan College will close the Waldo Pedestrian Pathway, which currently links the Leo Hall and Research and Learning Center facilities with main campus, for three months as part of its continued construction on the Raymond W. Kelly ’63 Student Commons. The student commons will officially open in fall 2014.
Education students coordinate fun activities and trick-or-treat stops around campus.
Manhattan College’s Riverdale campus is a 30-minute ride on the 1 train into midtown Manhattan where Jaspers learn, work and play.
On Sept. 25, Manhattan College continues the Costello Lecture series with historian and UCLA professor emerita Lynn Hunt, Ph.D.
On Sept. 9, Manhattan College continues the Newman Lecture series with cultural historian and media scholar Siva Vaidhyanathan, Ph.D.
From its early history on 131st Street and Broadway in Manhattan in the mid-1800s to its move to Riverdale in the 1920s, Manhattan College’s landscape has been one of change and growth.
New tool encourages area residents to engage with campus
Generations of friendships form the 33-year-old band, which kicks off its St. Patrick's Day celebrations in early March.
Spring semester programming begins on Feb. 13 with activist and scholar Alan Richard.
In recent years, Manhattan College's commitment to sustainability has grown to include new courses on environmental justice, extracurriculars that allow students to take part in the green movement, and a new research center on campus. It's safe to say that Jaspers enjoy being green!
Gardens on the rooftop of the parking garage and next to the residence halls produce food for campus cafeterias and provide hands on learning experiences for students.
The Green Club has taken on gardening, composting and planting projects, while JustPeace has worked to bring fair trade products to campus and provide education about environmental issues that impact human rights.
From encouraging recycling to reducing emissions, Manhattan College is making sustainability a priority in all facets of campus life.