- The Skidmore social work major is now supporting New York City firefighters through trauma and addiction recovery. Her path from Skidmore began with a change in her course of study, transformative mentorship, and a call to serve others.
- Women’s soccer marks 100th win. Volleyball rallies from 0–2 deficit. Field hockey sweeps early road trip and wins at home. Men’s soccer stuns Springfield with late goal. Women’s tennis holds its own at Middlebury. Men’s golf posts best Duke Nelson finish since 2016.
- Aided by artificial intelligence, Political Science Professor Beau Breslin and sophomore Prairie Gunnels ’28 offer a multigenerational take on the U.S. Constitution.
- The theater and business double major says the faculty and opportunities he accessed at Skidmore supported his ambitions, helping him on his path to a star-studded production of ‘Twelfth Night.’
- With expanded financial aid, the College is ensuring access to a world-class liberal arts education for more than 700 new students.
- President Conner welcomes the СÀ¶ÊÓÆµ community to the start of the 2025-26 academic year.
- Matt Walsh ’13, who majored in chemistry at Skidmore and was Student Government Association president, now works at the intersection of biotechnology, artificial intelligence, and global security policy.
- A Skidmore research experience rekindled an interest in medicine for Adriana Cuibus ’24, who is now a research technician at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center with plans to become a physician scientist.
- Professor of Mathematics and First-Year Experience (FYE) Director Rachel Roe-Dale uncompromisingly explored many interests before discovering a fulfilling career formula.
- At Skidmore, Emily Gunter ’19 transformed her dual passions (and majors) — dance and classics — into a creative career bridging both fields. Now, she has traveled the world to showcase her choreography, which takes inspiration from Greek myths.