News

Through two rounds of Early Decision applications, Trinity College has admitted 238 students for the Class of 2025. These students will join 31 previously admitted students who reaffirmed their commitment to Trinity after deferring their admission last year. The total number of enrolled students for the Class of 2025 stands at 269, before regular decision admissions later this spring.

Professor of Political Science Stefanie Chambers and Charles A. Dana Research Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and Law Abigail Fisher Williamson recently were chosen to serve on the Welcoming Standard Content Advisory Board at Welcoming America, a national nonprofit organization.

As the chief of staff to Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont, Paul Mounds Jr. ’07 is helping to manage the state government’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Here, Mounds talks about his dedication to public service, his connections to Hartford, and why he’s proud to be a Bantam.

Alumna Shares Important Tips to Finding the Right Path

The new ‘Dreaming and Creativity’ J-Term course in the Department of Theater and Dance encouraged students to take creative risks and gain confidence in sharing their thoughts with others.

The service, which prepares both federal and state income tax returns, is available to Hartford residents.

The Trailblazer Award honors local leaders who have continuously devoted leadership, time, and resources to pave the way for others, particularly those from underserved populations.

Project at Liberal Arts Action Lab Inspires $149K Grant

As Trinity College prepares to welcome nearly 2,000 students back to campus in February for the spring 2021 semester, the work to keep the entire community safe during the COVID-19 pandemic continues. Here, members of Trinity’s COVID-19 steering committee and other campus leaders look back at the fall semester and discuss plans for spring.

The COVID-19 pandemic led students enrolled in a sculpture class at Trinity College to get creative when considering the subjects and spaces for their works of art, which their professor says were full of humor, patience, and hope. “Their spirit was inspiring,” says Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Lynn Sullivan.