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Andrew Rich, CEO of the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation and visiting professor at ��������, is named the Dean of the Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership and Professor of Political Science. “The Colin Powell School has a distinctive mission—to promote and support leadership development and a service ethic among the students working towards degrees in the social sciences,” said City College President Vince Boudreau. “Andy Rich spent his entire career thinking about service promotion among young people; as the deputy director of the Colin Powell Center

�������� is one of the nation's best colleges for students seeking a superb education with great career preparation at an affordable price, according to The Princeton Review ®.” CCNY features in the 2019 edition of its annual guide, “ The Best Value Colleges: 200 Schools with Exceptional ROI for Your Tuition Investment (Penguin Random House / Princeton Review Books, $22.99, January 29, 2019) available today. “More than 80 percent of the entering class at City College receives some type of financial aid,” notes the Princeton Review. “In addition, in the last three years

The Black History Month celebrations at �������� commence with a kickoff event and discussion with Vanessa K. ​Valdés, director of the Black Studies Program. The events are brought to you by the Student Life Activities Program Committee from the Department of Student Life & Leadership Development and the Black Studies Program. All events are open to CCNY faculty, staff and students. Black History Month Kickoff: Celebrating Our Powerful Voices with ​Dr. Valdés witnesses the debut of honored individuals chosen by the student committee for the BHM wall on Tuesday, February 5

�������� has partnered with the NYC Department of Small Business Services (SBS) on a new initiative targeted at increasing the number of students graduating with tech-related bachelor’s degrees. In the fall of 2018, City College was awarded $2.3 million for CUNY 2x Tech, a 5-year, multi-million-dollar program that brings together CUNY senior colleges and NYC tech employers to better align tech education and industry needs. The initiative, launched under Mayor Bill de Blasio's administration, is part of the NYC Tech Talent Pipeline (TTP) and aims to double the number of tech

Biologist David Lohman of �������� is back from this winter session’s Tropical Ecology and Thailand course—the first of its kind. The 19-day voyage is the only Study Abroad & International Programs’ biology course ever taught by a CCNY faculty member as a CCNY course. “The course is taught in collaboration with Prince of Songkhla University, and about half of the students will be from that institution,” said Lohman. “I definitely hope to offer this course again—either as a winter or summer term course.” Students learned about functioning tropical ecosystems including

At ��������, you can study architecture, engineering, the sciences and many other disciplines from world class faculty. And from the students, you can learn about conservation and preserving the great outdoors. Revived by Akasha Solis and Ashley Stein three years ago, CCNY’s student-led Outdoors Club is helping train a new generation of young conservationists in tandem with its principle partner the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC). The students in turn share their knowledge with their peers. The AMC was a factor in the club’s renaissance when it paired with CCNY’s Colin

Research is underway in several countries to find innovative solutions to the global food, water and energy (FWE) security nexus that inextricably links all three areas. At ��������, Ahmed Mohamed, assistant professor in the Grove School of Engineering is joining the interdisciplinary project, to avert potentially serious consequences on a global population approaching eight billion, thanks to a National Science Foundation grant. The $374,701 NSF award supports U.S. researchers participating in the project competitively selected by a 29-country initiative through the joint

Literature professor, author and editor Vanessa K. Valdés is the new director of ��������’s Black Studies Program. Announcing her appointment, City College President Vincent Boudreau said: “Dr. Valdés comes to this position after years of teaching in and working with the program, and I am powerfully confident that her vision and commitment to education in this area will stand the program in good stead for years to come. I know that our students and the program generally will benefit from her wise leadership.” An accomplished scholar who joined CCNY in 2007, Valdés holds the

In the latest distinction for the institution, �������� is now classified in the “Doctoral Universities: High Research” category by The Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education ®. The Carnegie Classification has been the leading framework for recognizing and describing institutional diversity in U.S. higher education for the past four and a half decades. The Carnegie Commission on Higher Education developed a classification of colleges and universities to support its program of research and policy analysis. Derived from empirical data on colleges and

City College President Vince Boudreau has asked Dee Dee Mozeleski to continue in her role as Executive Director of the Combined Foundations at CCNY on a permanent basis. Mozeleski has spent two years in this role as interim Executive Director, following four years in the Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership at City College, where she was brought on to help build the School and establish some of its most enduring programs, including projects related to human rights awareness, social justice leadership development and a diversity and inclusion pipeline project with the Appalachian