Congratulations on your admission to Fordham! We are excited to welcome you to the Class of 2025. Come to discover new people, new places, and new perspectives. Come to be your best self, a Fordham Ram.
Whether you've officially declared your college choice or you're still trying to decide which place is right for you, our team will do everything we can to get you the information you need.
The April 17 event features a live address from Fordham's president, Joseph M. McShane, S.J., a Q&A in real time with admission counselors, and live walking tours where our students ambassadors will show you their favorite places on and around Fordham's Lincoln Center (Manhattan) and Rose Hill (Bronx) campuses.
We are also offering many other events where you can connect with us. Some are short welcomes. Some are focused on certain topics or colleges. At all of them, you can get your questions answered and interact with members of our community.
In the last three years, 89% of our graduates were employed, enrolled in graduate/professional school, or pursuing another endeavor within six months of graduation.
A 13:1 student-to-faculty ratio means that we can keep our classes small. The average class size is just 22.
81% of Fordham students complete at least one internship before graduation. Many complete two or three.
Every year, Fordham awards more than $250,000 to undegraduate students to fund arts and research projects.
A partnership between Career Services and Alumni Relations led to more than 1,250 mentoring connections between students and alumni last year.
We spoke with six members of the Class of 2020 about how their Fordham experiences have helped them begin careers or further their studies, despite the challenges of the COVID-19 crisis.
After graduating from Fordham College at Rose Hill with a degree in chemistry in May 2020, Mary Kate Caucci began a doctoral program in the field at Penn State University in the fall.
George Dawson Jr., FCRH ’17, has a penchant for giving back to institutions that have been important to him. He’s a football coach and the director of alumni engagement at his high school alma mater, Cardinal Hayes.
People don’t typically think of philosophy students as entrepreneurs, but then again, Brandon Kim, FCRH ’15, wasn’t a typical college student.
A dancer with scoliosis rises to become one of the breakout stars in her field.