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Studying abroad in Italy gave Megan Donahue ’25 the confidence to build a screenwriting career. After a rigorous semester-long New York Film Academy internship, she’s now finished her first screenplay.

From Australia’s sun-kissed shores to Ireland’s lush landscapes, Gulls have spent the semester immersing themselves in vibrant cultures and creating memories that will last a lifetime. As their study abroad journeys come to an end, they reflect on the transformative experiences that have reshaped their worldviews and broadened their horizons.

A pair of transformational experiences in Italy set early childhood education major Mia Ray ’26, a classically trained singer, down a path that harmonizes her love of music, movement, and teaching into a future dedicated to inspiring and empowering young learners.

Devon Burke ’25 is taking advantage of Endicott’s Experiential Edge program, which helped land him an internship in Ireland at Stryker, one of the world's leading medical technology companies.

The early days of college can be both thrilling and overwhelming—especially when you’re trying to make friends. Here are 20 easy ways to meet people, build connections, and make your Endicott experience unforgettable.

With a close focus on real-time politics, Gulls are diving into campaign strategy and examining their political perspectives in a new course, IDS 201: The 2024 American Presidential Election.

Join us as we follow the worldwide adventures of four Endicott students! From Australia’s sun-kissed shores to Ireland’s lush landscapes, these Gulls are immersing themselves in new cultures through vibrant study abroad programs, and having extraordinary experiences.

Inspired by nature and limited only by their creativity, Gulls redefined transportation in the Angle Center’s latest competition, showcasing cross-disciplinary LEGO designs that ranged from eco-friendly hovercrafts to hybrid submarine cars.

At the recent Massachusetts Professionals in Behavior Analysis (BABAT) conference, Endicott faculty and students were honored for their outstanding contributions to the field of applied behavior analysis.

Biology major Abigail Agrodnia ’26 has always been passionate about animals—but through an internship studying elephants in Kenya, her true career path has been illuminated.