Niare, a pre-med psychology major from the Bronx, New York, is studying to be a psychiatrist. On campus, he works in a psychology lab and the Writing Center, and he’s also a resident advisor.

For the first time in Muhlenberg’s history, the college has an elementary education major and minors in secondary education and education studies.

The team, whose members jokingly call it “Nerd Club,” took third place in the Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges Northeast Region competition, again outperforming some larger schools.

The National Science Foundation has twice funded Colabroy’s transformative, student-centered research.

Muhlenberg welcomes 10 new faculty members to the college this fall, teaching in the areas of chemistry and biochemistry, media and communication, art, dance, mathematics, psychology, and public health.

This is the second time Professor of Chemistry Keri Colabroy’s project, which has involved 60 Muhlenberg student collaborators since it began in 2017, received NSF funding.

Burger is the executive director of the Pennsylvania Tourism Office and has built a career in travel marketing that has largely focused on her (and Muhlenberg’s) home state.

David Anderson ’15 is a pitching coach for the Oklahoma City Comets, the Triple-A affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Matt Schneider ’00, a senior vice president for a health care marketing company, is the older brother of Toronto Blue Jays manager John Schneider.

Muhlenberg College has earned placement on The Princeton Review’s Top 50 Green Colleges list, earning a green rating score of 96 out of 99 for 2026. The Princeton Review ranks Muhlenberg No. 3 in Pennsylvania and No. 31 in the country.