Around Campus

As the first transgender woman of color to star in a mainstream television series, actress, writer, producer and LGBTQ advocate Laverne Cox knows a thing or two about overcoming obstacles.

Class of 2018 members Chris and Meagan Ehl

From Field Day to Spring Day

Jillian Offermann ’20 wants people to “get pumped” about Bentley, and in Bentley’s new multipurpose arena, she will help do that.

Alison Davis-Blake, Ph.D., the former dean of the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business and the University of Minnesota’s Carlson School of Management, has been appointed the eighth president of Bentley University, one of the top U.S. business schools in the country.

It’s a milestone reached by only six other college basketball coaches in history -- Bentley University’s Barbara Stevens won her 1,000th game as the women’s basketball team beat Adelphi University.

Bentley University was named the No. 12 school in the country for international students according to Forbes’ “50 Best U.S. Colleges For International Students 2017” ranking.

The search for Bentley's 8th president is well underway.

Bentley University was named the No. 2 undergraduate business school in the U.S. for the highest earnings of its graduates, according to a new report by PayScale, a company that analyzes salary and benefits.

The Women’s Leadership Program, which launches at Bentley in September, unfolds over four years to prepare female students with the skills, strategies and confidence needed to succeed as business leaders.

“The Center for Women and Business has a unique position on a college campus. It gives us the opportunity to empower young women with important skills and knowledge before they enter the workforce,” says the center’s executive director, Deborah Pine.