utica college

Utica College has received the largest bequest in its history.

A ribbon cutting ceremony was held on Friday at Pioneer Village, Utica College's newest on-campus housing.

It's Move In Day at Utica College.

Police and emergency personnel held a full-scale exercise at Utica College designed to evaluate response procedures in the event of a critical incident scenario.

The murder of a South Carolina college student who got into a car that she thought was her Uber ride has prompted a great deal of safety talk; but, it might also be giving people with nefarious intent inspiration. Shad Crowe, the Director of Emergency Management at Utica College told WIBX's Keeler Show on Friday that people need to be cautious and attentive. Crowe said that last week, a female UC student got into a car that she thought was her Uber ride, only to discover that the male driver wasn't.

The former Utica College student who was found guilty of making terroristic threats against the college was sentenced today in Oneida County Court.

A Utica College student has been awarded a $2,000 scholarship by the Rotary Club of Utica and the Oneida County Sheriff's Law Enforcement Foundation.

An Oneida County jury has found 24-year old Fahrudin Omerovic guilty of two counts of making a terroristic threat. The jury deliberated for about 90 minutes on Tuesday before reaching their verdict. Omerovic was charged with making telephone threats against Utica College in March that led to a campus lockdown...

Assemblyman Anthony Brindisi says $250,000 from the State to assist Utica College with the continued renovation of the Clark City Center Building

President Trump's administration is not in the midst of a constitutional crisis; "but, it's close," according to Utica College Professor Luke Perry. Perry's comments on WIBX's Keeler Show come amid accusations made in a New York Times Op-Ed on Wednesday by a reported Trump senior White House official, claiming there's an entire circle of senior administration officials who "are working diligently from within to frustrate parts of his agenda and his worst inclinations." The essay, published in rare form by the NY Times to protect the author's anonymity, went on to say, "we believe our first duty is to this country, and the president continues to act in a manner that is detrimental to the health of our republic."