St Johns University has its pros and cons. As I am a pharmacy major, none of my classes take place…read morehere on this Manhattan campus. However, the library in this campus is my go-to for studying, especially knowing that a lot of popular restaurants and festivities occur around the area. It is also very conveniently located, as if I'm ever nearby and do not wish to wait on line for the Starbucks bathroom, I can simply swipe my stormcard here and stop by the bathroom. Furthermore, I really am impressed with the layout, appearance and cleanliness of this building as a whole. Did I mention this is a great study area?... especially for SJU students who live in the borough who do not want to commute all the way to the Queens campus.

Campus is smaller than I expected, but it's already great compared to most colleges in New York…read morethat don't have campuses at all. Butler Library and Avery Architectural Fine Arts Library have beautiful interiors that are ideal look for a historic college library, as well as the modern style of Engineering Library. Among them, I like Lehman Social Sciences Library the most, though I rarely take SIPA courses, there is a microwave on the sixth floor of the building to heat meals, and small self-study rooms, which is very suitable for spending a whole day reviewing for exams and writing the thesis. One of the great things about the Columbia Library is that you can find almost every kind of study space here. Study on the second-floor mezzanine, study in the quaint rooms with low light, study in the small rooms like telephone booths, study on the edge of the numerous bookshelves... They have desks in almost every corner of the library, and you can always find a study atmosphere that attracts you.

Has succumb to the liberal propaganda virus, fallen from grace has this university gone, a scared…read morefrail shell of itself . Now a liberal echo chamber. Standards lowered, no one has the peanuts to stop the madness huh.

Came here for a research conference in Hoboken. The space was ok although the view of the Manhattan…read moreskyline is quite impressive. The food served was cold and not very flavorful. Made some great connections but would recommend that they move it to another location possibly in Midtown.

When I visit New Jersey I love to stroll through Hoboken. First time walking thru and discovering…read morethis place. Such a beautiful campus. I enjoyed sitting on a bench eating my lunch.

I earned my MSW from Fordham University's Graduate School of Social Service at the Lincoln Center…read morecampus. LOVED the professors, most of the students, and being in the heart of NYC. HATED the tuition and some of the politics. Unfortunately, half of my graduate school experience happened over Zoom because of COVID, and even graduation was virtual. Definitely not how I pictured finishing grad school, but it is what it is. Take advantage of: your internships, office hours and opportunities to ask questions, everything New York City has to offer, and the friendships you build. Those ended up being some of the most valuable parts of the experience.

I started my career after graduating from Fordham and ended my career working for them in a…read morePartnership with the City of New York. I truly had a great experience at this school, and would highly recommend it to anyone who is looking for a great educational opportunity. I was here for a reunion and had a great time.

I was a speaker at a continuing professional eduction event held at the Bergen Community College…read more It's a modern, clean, simple community college. The classroom we used was a little on the small side and it was packed to capacity. The HVAC struggled to cool the room. Apart from that, the facilities were clean and nice.

I came here for a 1 day conference. Thus I can't give too detailed of a review. The building was…read morevery modern, bright and clean. The staff was friendly in giving directions. The bathrooms were clean. That's all I can really say.

I graduated in 2010 and memories are definitely rose tinted and sentimental. As an educational…read moreinstitution, I found my courses and professors inconsistent. Some were amazing, some were terrible. Among the faculty who I think were gems, and are still listed in the school's website directory: Pinedo (Film & Media), Gaboury (Women & Gender Studies), Oza (W&GS), Thomas (English), Nims (English). I also had the experience of being president of the Queer Student Union's Gay Men's Alliance. I found the bureaucracy of the school administration and budget process to be frustrating and sometimes inscrutable. We advocated for and got very little traction on issues like gender neutral bathrooms and sensitivity training for campus security because the administration would on the one hand act very liberal and understanding, but on the other would remain stubbornly right lipped about taking any definitive actions. I'm sure the building has been updated (I hope so anyway), but in my time the club rooms in the Thomas Hunter Building were drafty and infested with mice and other pests. The whole 'city as campus' thing is cool, provided you can afford it.

Their Accessibility Office is pathetic. The staff are rude and unqualified. They don't know the…read morefirst thing about supporting students with special needs.

Horrible college. Professors are no available during office hours and the academic department for…read moreaccounting doesn't do anything if you have concerns. I ended up going to another college and graduating in 1998. Best experience of my life. Don't go to this college you are just a number and they are kind of racist as well.

This one star is for being on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, having dorms somewhat nearby, and…read morethe part-time job I started as a transfer student as a nanny. If it weren't for the family I worked for, I probably would've transferred out of Marymount and moved out of the city. Now, for the review of Marymount itself as a "college institution": UM NO. Faculty, administration and students. Programs, activities and clubs. NO to it all. I feel like all "normal" kids that just came here for the city all stick together, which was nice, but that's not what college is about. You are supposed to want to mingle with other people, but here, YOU DO NOT. Another thing that really stinks about Marymount is once you graduate (if you do because the retention rate is only ~66%), all your friends move away from the city. I get that the city in itself has a high turnover rate but these people that you get close to throughout college all vanish. It's really sad. Classes: A complete joke. Pretty sure I had a magician/wizard person as an Intro to Comm professor. Or it was a student taking the class. I think I've tried to block it out. The electives I took were the most bizarre things in the world. Something about menstruation to environmental science where our professor would want us to teach the class. Thumbs up to Dan Diggles for Intro to Improv though, really brought on my inner dramatics and I enjoyed stepping out of my comfort zone in that class. The cost. One word: WHY. Every month when those loans come out of my account, I think WHY DID I CHOOSE MARYMOUNT? Then I remember, they actually took all my transfer credits which is another pro. You have to fight it though, because you have to fight for everything. They will tell you you are not on track to graduate, even though you are, just to get more tuition money. Yes, this happened to me. I was only one credit short and there was surprisingly a one credit class offered in January, so I took that. No need to pay for three credits because that'll take about two years to pay off. So all in all, 2 years after graduation, whenever I hear the word "Marymount", I can't help but cringe.

I only really walked through, but the equity it provided me was an sabbatical from the chaotic…read moreurban landscape for one long city block.

I like that this college had free parking in a garage on the weekend! I came here for an interview…read more The staff that was there were very nice, and did their jobs! The pool has to be heated, because the water was warm. they had about 4 life guards on duty who were very attentive. The locker rooms were clean enough. No nasty smells coming from it. I wish they had staff on top of keeping the floors drier... but when you're near a pool i'm guessing there really isn't that much that can be done about it.