In a national competition, five SUNY Geneseo students have won 2025–26 Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarships for study abroad.
Five Students Earn Gilman International Scholarships Read More »
Ella Cline Shear school of Education professor, Dr. James Oigara, oversees a redlining workshop hosted by Coordinated Care Services Inc. SUNY Geneseo, February 21st, 2025 Sammi McGiveron. League of Storytellers News Written By Maria Frontera Edited by Alyssa Alayon Photography by Sammi McGiveron SUNY Geneseo recently recognized the success of Dr. James Oigara and Dr.
Geneseo Professors Highlight Redlining in Rochester School District Read More »
This 5-day activity asks that you spend 30 minutes each day working toward your academic or professional writing goals. You pick the time of the day that works best for you, and log your activities during that time. “Writing” in this sense is very broad: this might include research, data collection or analysis, brainstorming, layout,
What If We Get It Right?: Visions of Climate Futures by Ayana Elizabeth Johnson and numerous collaborators is the SUNY Geneseo Common Read selection for 2025-2026m in connection with Ideas That Matter: Climate Change and the Individual! An action- and reflection-oriented book offering ideal on-ramps for all disciplines, it features interviews with and case studies by
Daniel Hungerman, professor of economics at the University of Notre Dame, will deliver the 2025 Phi Beta Kappa Lecture on Monday, April 7.
2025 PBK Lecture Looks at Success of Earth Day Read More »
Meet sophomore biology major Sarah Karimi from Syracuse, NY.
A Q&A with Sophomore Sarah Karimi Read More »
American propaganda posters from World War I encouraged residents to do their part at home, to support troops overseas. By Robyn Rime The Special Collections in Milne Library range from college memorabilia to local historical documents to rare, fragile, and valuable artifacts. It’s easy to see why some of the items ended up at the
Geneseo’s flourishing student book club reflects a growing national interest in reading with others. By Robyn Rime Does reading books for fun have an image problem? Unless you’re a librarian, you might believe so. “A lot of people view books as nerdy and weird,” says Alexis Lamm ’27, an early childhood/childhood education major. “That stereotype
Initially a high school dropout, Takaki Matsumoto ’13 went on to earn a Geneseo degree. Now he’s helping a new generation of students earn theirs. By Keith Walters In 2010, Takaki Matsumoto ’13 arrived in the United States from Japan with a dream to earn a college degree. That dream was a long time coming.
A New Start for Himself and Others Read More »
