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  1. Some members of the Class of 2024 in a collage

    We're so excited to welcome the Class of 2024 to the Simmons community! Take a look at these facts about our newest class.

  2. Headshot of Catrina Yang

    We caught up with Catrina about her experience transferring to Simmons.

  3. Headshot of Liz Scott

    Professor Elizabeth Scott has spent much of her professional career studying bacteria and pathogens. We caught up with her to learn more about her expertise and why she wasn't surprised by COVID-19.

  4. Headshot of Gary Bailey

    Dr. Gary Bailey, Assistant Dean for Community Engagement and Social Justice at the College of Social Science, Policy, and Practice, Professor of Practice of Social Work, and Director of the Urban Leadership Program, was named co-chair of the new President’s Advisory Council on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.

  5. Ninth President Lynn Perry Wooten

    President Lynn Perry Wooten provides an update on the University's work to foster real and meaningful diversity, equity and inclusion at Simmons.

  6. Headshot of Sharron Credle

    Dr. Sharron Credle, Vice President of Organizational Learning and Development, named co-chair of President’s Advisory Council on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.

  7. Headshot of Autumn Allen

    Allen will read an excerpt from her young adult historical novel “All You Have to Do” during a virtual reception hosted by the Associates of the Boston Public Library on October 8.

  8. Headshot of Julianna Fernandez

    In honor of National Voter Registration Day, we caught up with Massachusetts Women's Political Caucus intern, Julianna Fernandez '21.

  9. Headshot of Rachel Kiersten Beaulieu

    Data science & analytics and biostatistics major, Rachel Kiersten Beaulieu '22, received funding for her research comparing the graduation rates of women in computer science programs and coding bootcamps.

  10. Jada Riley in her graduation gown attending a protest against police brutality.

    We caught up with first-year, Jada Riley '24, about her experience protesting on her graduation day and why this moment was more important than her commencement.