ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥app

Two students with professor

Department of Criminal Justice & Criminology

From Legal Systems to Social Impact

The Criminal Justice major provides an excellent foundation for career paths that include law enforcement, corrections, probation, court administration, and victim and social services. This program remains among the most popular offered by the institution at the undergraduate level. Furthermore, it has developed a national reputation for excellence in its field. Minors are offered in Criminal Justice, Women & Gender Studies, and Computer Forensics.

College of Arts and Sciences News

View All News
Herman Hall home of the College of Arts & Sciences entrance.

College of Arts & Sciences Honors Students For Outstanding Achievements

Academic excellence shines as Western New England University celebrates 16 graduating students’ achievements at the College of Arts & Sciences Senior Award Ceremony.

University News, Arts and Sciences
President and General Manager of 22News Bob Simone addresses Communication students in the ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥app TV studio.

College of Arts and Sciences Hosts Successful Event with Alumnus Bob Simone President and General Manager of 22 News

22 News President and General Manager Bob Simone, a distinguished alumnus, returns to Western New England University to inspire communication students with his insights into the broadcasting industry. Simone's visit provides students with valuable real-world perspectives and networking opportunities.

University News, Arts and Sciences
Alison Castellano, the 2024 recipient of the ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥app Teaching Excellence Award, stands proudly with previous Teaching Excellence Awardees who eagerly pass her the torch of honor! (L to R) Mike Rust (2022), Alison Castellano (2024), Hillary Bucs (2021), and Tim Vercellotti (2023 ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥app).

Alison Castellano Honored with 2024 Teaching Excellence Award for Dedication and Inspirational Impact

Alison Castellano earns ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥app's 2024 Teaching Excellence Award for her inspiring dedication, impactful teaching, and profound influence on students.

University News, Arts and Sciences