News at Adelphi

To help break down financial barriers for tomorrow’s leaders, Adelphi University has unveiled the $10,000 Manhattan Advantage Award.

Adelphi University is expanding its Flex Master of Business Administration (MBA) program to its new Manhattan Center, located at 529 Fifth Avenue (at 44th Street), beginning in Fall 2026.

Each year, Ruth S. Ammon College of Education and Health Sciences students trade familiar hallways for ancient cobblestones. Our faculty-led Italy program immerses future educators and health professionals in a living classroom—visiting schools, exploring wellness traditions and navigating life across cultures.

How can communities create, support and sustain a homegrown educational workforce?

A grant-funded indoor garden is giving MS in Nutrition and Dietetics students hands-on experience while providing fresh produce to the community.

Utility work on South Avenue near the golf course is causing temporary road closures for traffic heading toward Adelphi University’s Garden City campus.

Exercise science students work directly with experts in exercise physiology and physical therapy in Adelphi’s renowned Human Performance Lab.

Adelphi University has surged to the number-one spot among all Long Island institutions in the newly released Poets&Quants 2026 Best Undergraduate Business Schools ranking. The Adelphi University Robert B. Willumstad School of Business outpaced its peers with a 17-point jump from No. 102 in 2025 to No. 85 this year—marking the single largest improvement of…

For alumnus Mark W. Jordan ’63, the scholarship support he received as a student at Adelphi University shaped his successful career and inspired a lifelong commitment to creating the same opportunity for others.

On April 2, 2025, President Donald Trump released a sweeping package of tariffs that were meant to correct trade imbalances and curb the United States’ reliance on foreign goods. “Liberation Day,” as the president declared it, was a shock to the world’s economic system—and to companies everywhere. Tariffs took center stage in the global forum, applied so broadly that the stock market temporarily crashed.

In February 2026, Nordic government ministers met in Denmark to discuss expanding the Helsinki Treaty, which has served as the framework for Nordic cooperation for the last 50 years, to include Greenland, along with two other autonomous territories.

Child malnutrition remains a global crisis. According to estimates from the World Health Organization, more than 150 million children under the age of 5 suffered from stunted growth, or chronic malnutrition, while over 42 million suffered from wasting—acute malnutrition—globally in 2024.

Dear Adelphi Community, In advance of Spring Break next week, March 16–22, we would like to provide the following parking advisory and guidance. As many of us prepare to travel, the Department of Public Safety and Transportation aims to help ensure you enjoy a fun, safe and healthy break. Parking Advisory Adelphi community members who…

Creating conversation and connection with people impacted by breast cancer from Long Island and across New York State.

Dear Adelphi Community, The Department of Public Safety and Transportation would like to inform you that the Annual New York State Fire Life Safety Inspections will take place on Friday, March 13 in four buildings on the Garden City Campus: Eddy Hall, Earle Hall, Waldo Hall and the Performing Arts Center. The Nassau County Fire…

Dear Adelphi Community, With the Spring 2026 semester in full swing and a sense of renewed energy across campus, this season of growth and new beginnings is a timely reminder that safety is a shared, ongoing commitment—one that is fundamental to our ability to learn, work and thrive together. I encourage you to explore the…

As the two-time reigning champions, the Panthers are maintaining their momentum in the NE10 Presidents Cup standings. Currently holding second place, Adelphi’s position is fueled by program-best finishes in both men’s track and field and men’s swimming and diving.

What the movie got right—and wrong—about the novel and the Bard’s tragedy, according to Adelphi's Shakespeare expert, Louise Geddes, PhD, associate dean for student success strategic initiatives