Find a News Story

Filter News

Filter News
Currently selected filters
  1. Alternative Spring Break Leaders: Molly Blackwell ’20, Sabrina Khalif ’21 & Kat Reidl ’20

    We caught up with Molly about her many experiences with Alternative Spring Break and the lessons she's learned from visiting these communities.

  2. Headshot of Kalei Porter

    Kalei Porter '20 is a keynote speaker at the 2020 Undergraduate Symposium!

  3. Diana Namumbejja Abwoye promoting condom use on the streets of Kampala.

    We caught up with Diana about the first time she read "Our Bodies, Ourselves," and how this book ultimately changed the trajectory of her future.

  4. Dr. Lisa Brown, Emily Trussler and Julia Navon at the Federation of European Nutrition Societies (FENS) in Dublin Ireland.

    Intern of the Year, Emily Trussler, tells us why she decided to pursue a career in nutrition and how Simmons gave her the confidence to succeed.

  5. Julia Navon in Ireland

    We caught up with Julia about presenting at the European Nutrition Conference and the honor of receiving the accolade of Intern of the Year.

  6. Student in a lab

    This innovative 3+2 program nets students bachelor’s degrees from both universities.

  7. Headshot of Isis Rivera

    Isis Rivera '20 tells us how the Boston Scholarship made attending Simmons a possibility.

  8. Watermelon Mock-a-rita from the recipe book Drinking for Two: Nutritious Mocktails for the Mom-to-Be

    Diana Licalzi ‘17C, MS, RDN and Kerry Criss ‘18C, MS, RDN tell us about their recently published book, Drinking for Two: Nutritious Mocktails For The Mom-To-Be.

  9. Sunnie Hodge jumping on Table Mountain

    Public health major, Sunnie Hodge '20, tells us about designing and implementing a PrEP Champion Training Program for her internship in South Africa.

  10. Donata Liu with a Malawian woman and her child.

    One of the most invaluable lessons I took home with me was finding true joy. Despite all the hardship, there was a beautiful and radiant JOY that was so present in the Malawians. Though poverty is a reality in many of the women's lives, they were generous and so rich in joy.