The entire College community is invited to attend Dr. Hunter "Patch" Adams' speech, followed by a meet & greet, on Thursday, March 6th. We caught up with Nursing major Brianna Bouchard '14, who was instrumental in bringing Adams to campus.
Every March we recognize the important efforts and accomplishments of the amazing women in history who have improved the world with their activism, bravery, and determination. Come and celebrate with us!
Like Gwen Ifill, Rehema Ellis, and Joyce Kulhawik before them, being in the Simmons Concert Choir helps young women find their Simmons voice, in more ways than one! Our current group is carrying on this great tradition of song by performing with the New England Philharmonic this weekend.
New York Times best selling author and fierce trans advocate, Janet Mock, presented her keynote address in honor of Black History Month.
Meet Lindsey Bourcier, who graduated from Simmons with a B.A. in Communications, Public Relations & Marketing, a minor in Public Health, and a masters in Communications Management. We had the opportunity to talk with Lindsey and see what it's like to work in the compounding pharmacy industry.
We asked students, faculty, and staff why it's important to celebrate and attend Black History Month events. We hope you join us for the remaining events that embrace the theme "Our Roots, Our Voices, Our Stories."
The fourth President of Simmons College, President William J. Holmes recently passed away. President Holmes contributed a great deal to the Simmons community in over two decades of leadership, including several major improvements that still benefit students today.
Meet Marlene Fine, Professor and Interim Chair of the Communications Department. In addition to being a well loved professor and advisor, Professor Fine recently released The Interracial Adoption Option a book she co-wrote with her spouse, Fern Johnson, detailing...
Twenty dedicated students returned to campus during winter break to participate in The Simmons World Challenge, a program that empowers sophomores to tackle social problems facing local, national, and global communities.
Exactly one century ago, Lydia Brown made history as the first Black Simmons graduate. Throughout February, Simmons will honor Black History Month with a series of events centered around the theme: "Our Roots, Our Voices, Our Stories."
Simmons will co-host "Reconstructing Societies in the Wake of Conflict: Transitional Justice and Economic Development," a two-week Institute in partnership with the prestigious Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
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