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Hunter College Virtual Tour

Are you applying to hunter explore the campus using the virtual tour below..

Virtual tours are a great way to refresh your memory or to preview an on-site tour of Hunter College.

What's in it for me?

At the beginning of your college search, a virtual tour can be a beneficial tool to explore the campus before your visit. When you do visit the campus, be sure to talk to current students about their experiences. A student perspective is a helpful way to gauge your future experience when attending Hunter. Already took an on-campus tour? It's inevitable. All of your college tours will blend, and you might forget the appearance of Hunter College's library, dorms, or cafeteria. Use the virtual tour to jog your memory! With the interactive mapping tool below you can even explore the area surrounding the campus.

Use the resources below to start your virtual tour.

Using the Map

Click and drag the little orange person to a location on the map. Locations with panoramas appear as blue lines or blue dots when moving the orange person. The blue dots are panoramic views that you may swivel. The blue lines are paths that you can navigate along.

Panoramic View

You can "pan" or "swivel" the camera around by clicking on the image and dragging your mouse or finger. If you see a white arrow on the picture, you can click or tap on it to move in the direction of the arrow. This will also update the location of the little orange person on the map so you can get a better sense of where you are and what direction you are facing.

Continue Your Research on Hunter

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Roosevelt House Guided Tours

Tours are postponed until further notice..

Roosevelt House — the former double townhouse of Franklin, Eleanor and Sara Delano Roosevelt, and now owned by Hunter College — offers visitors a chance to get closer to a family as unique as the city they inhabited, and to explore the private spaces where some of the most iconic public policy of the 20 th  century was shaped.

Tour the New York City home of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt,  their five children, and FDR’s mother Sara Delano Roosevelt.

Hear about Franklin’s rise to the presidency after his struggle with polio, Eleanor’s activism for civil rights and human rights, and Sara’s philanthropy.   Join us in the rooms where Eleanor gained the leadership skills to become America’s ambassador to the world and where Franklin created the New Deal to bring America out of the Great Depression.  Hear the voices of the Roosevelts and their friends and view Roosevelt memorabilia, photographs, and period documents.

Enjoy the Neo-Georgian landmark designed by architect Charles A. Platt  and learn how Hunter College carries on the Roosevelts’ legacies in the 21st century through research, teaching and public programs.

Cost: Free, with a suggested donation of $10 for adults.

Roosevelt House offers regularly scheduled, guided tours to individuals on Saturdays, and to groups on Fridays and Saturdays. 

In dividuals

• Individuals are invited to visit on Saturdays when drop-in tours are offered at 10: 00am ,  noon , and  2:00pm .  Please check back in the spring to see our open dates to make sure that we are open on the day you would like to visit.  

Group Tours

• Reservations are required for all groups of 5 or more people.   Please check back in 2020 to schedule a group tour.
• Tours for individuals are free of charge, though  donations  are welcome.
• Group tours cost $100 for up to 5 people and $15 per additional person. Groups will be invoiced by email following the confirmation of their reservation and must pay in advance, either by check (preferred) or online by credit card. For groups of 20 or more people, there will also be an administrative fee of $25.

Reservation Policies

• All tours are guided, there are no self-guided tours of Roosevelt House.
• All group tours are subject to availability and must be booked at least two weeks in advance; tours on short notice may be accommodated schedule permitting.

  Tours are postponed until further notice.

Roosevelt House, an integral part of Hunter College since 1943, reopened in 2010 as a public policy institute honoring the distinguished legacy of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. Its mission is three-fold: to educate students in public policy and human rights, to support faculty research, and to foster creative dialogue.

Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College 47-49 East 65th Street, New York, NY 10065 tel: 212.650.3174 | email: [email protected]

© Copyright 2024 Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College

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Your chance of acceptance, your chancing factors, extracurriculars, hunter college virtual tour.

I can't visit Hunter College in person right now, but I'm really interested in it. Does anyone know if there's a virtual tour of the campus that I could check out? Hoping to get a feel for the place without physically being there.

Yes, Hunter College offers a virtual tour of their campus! You can find the virtual tour on their website under the "Visit" or "Admissions" sections. The tour provides a 360-degree view of various locations on campus and offers detailed information on classrooms, libraries, student life, and more. Taking a virtual tour is a great way to familiarize yourself with the campus layout and facilities without physically visiting. Additionally, you might want to check out their social media channels and online forums to hear from current students about their experiences and gain further insights into the school's atmosphere. This can help provide a more comprehensive understanding of life at Hunter College. Good luck!

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Former Marquette golfer Hunter Eichhorn learned on a nine-hole course. Is U.S. Open next?

Hunter Eichhorn is good at figuring out the lay of the land.

When he arrived at Marquette University to play golf in 2017, Eichhorn had never been on a plane. He left in 2022 as one of the most accomplished golfers in program history, then set out to make his way in the cut-throat professional ranks. Two years later, he's finding some success on the Korn Ferry Tour and trying to land a spot in next month's U.S. Open.

"It’s been about what I expected," Eichhorn said. "There hasn’t been anything too different. Obviously planning your own travel and traveling by yourself and not with the team and obviously having the school take care of everything. That’s a little bit different.

"As far as the golf, there’s a lot of good players. You got to play well if you want to compete. That’s what I expected and I enjoy the challenge of it."

Eichhorn advanced out of local qualifying for the U.S. Open earlier this month by carding a 3-under 69 at Robert T. Jones Golf Trail in Glencoe, Alabama. He'll compete in a 36-hole qualifier on June 3 at one of 10 sites in the U.S. in the hopes of landing one of the non-exempted spots in the field at Pinehurst Resort & Country Club in North Carolina.

There was also a local qualifier at at North Shore Country Club in Mequon in which Harrison Ott, Jack Schultz, Ty Kretz, Coalter Smith and Joe Leonard advanced to the next stage.

"Oh, that would be so special, especially in a place like Pinehurst," Eichhorn said. "The opportunity not only to play in a major but obviously competing against one of the best, if not the best, fields in the world with all the best players in the world. That would be such a great opportunity and obviously an incredible experience to be a part of that."

If you know anything about Eichhorn's history, it's smart not to count him out.

Hunter Eichhorn learned game on nine-hole course in Michigan's Upper Peninsula

Eichhorn's backstory is worthy of a Hollywood biopic. He grew up in Carney, Michigan, in the Upper Peninsula, learning how to play golf at Wild Pines, a local nine-hole course .

"This town is 190 people," MU coach Steve Bailey said. "His grandpa would take him out. He’s never had a swing coach in his life. He’s just learned how to do it his way.

"I think too often these days, guys are maybe too reliant on the coach or technology. Things get a little sideways and halfway through the round they want to go to the range and jump on their Trackman and try to figure out the numbers. Or go call my coach because I can’t figure it out. The beauty of the way he learned the game is that he knows his game. That formula works for him.”

A unique mindset was formed in the ever-changing weather of that latitude.

" The importance of starting out on a course like that, I think helped me understand the importance of a par, a birdie and a bogey," Eichhorn said. "I feel like sometimes you start out, you start playing a course, it’s too hard and you could argue, oh, a good score on that hole is a bogey because you don’t hit it far and you’re young.

" My grandpa and I used to scramble, so we always practiced shooting as low a score as possible. And making as many birdies as possible. That’s all you worry about when you scramble. So that’s how I developed the mindset of, I guess, finding a way to shoot as low a score as possible. From there, just bringing that throughout the levels of golf as I’ve gotten older. And just understanding that those are the type of scores that it takes to compete, especially at the highest levels. You look at the Korn Ferry Tour, every week it’s 20-under or lower to win it seems like. You can’t be afraid to go after birdies. "

Eichhorn couldn't just play golf all year up there – the average yearly snowfall in Carney is 59 inches – so he participated in a range of sports. He ran cross country at Carney-Nadeu High School and was also a standout basketball player.

"I’ve always wanted to be the best at what I do," Eichhorn said. "I had very competitive basketball coaches in high school who weren’t afraid to get on your case about things. That helped me even more develop the competitive edge. It’s just always been an innate thing. If I’m going to do a thing, why not try to be the best at it."

Bailey remembers watching Eichhorn make 12 three-pointers in a game when Carney-Nadeu played at Milwaukee Academy of Science.

"I’m telling you, five or six of these were a step across halfcourt," Bailey said. "It was crazy."

Trying to make Korn Ferry Tour and U.S. Open

Bailey knew right away that Eichhorn had a chance to be a pro. For his first event at MU, Eichhorn got on a plane for the first time and won in Texas. He went on to be Big East player of the year three times.

"People always ask, well, how do you compete in this climate?" Bailey said. "How are you able to go play certain teams down South after going through a winter?

"And Hunter’s last year, our first event in the spring was in Puerto Rico. It was in February. And he shoots the lowest round in all of college golf that year. He shot 61 in the first event in February.

"So I always use that. Like, hey, this guy’s able to do it, why can’t you? Just impressive. You can post numbers like that and it translates, because that’s what you need to do at that (pro) level. A lot of folks you see get to 3- or 4-under and they’re just trying to hold on. It’s just that mentality. Hey, it’s my day and I’m stepping on the gas. I’m going to keep dropping the hammer."

But it's not easy trying to make a living in professional golf. Talented people give up on the dream every year.

Eichhorn doesn't have full-time status on the Korn Ferry Tour. So he tries to make events as a Monday qualifier. If he finishes high enough – like he did when he was fifth at the Veritex Bank Championship in April – then he earns a spot in the next event. For those who don't make the event, there is an All Pro Tour that runs concurrently with the Korn Ferry.

Eichhorn is sponsored by Island Resort and Casino in the Upper Peninsula to help cover travel costs and event fees. But it takes a certain mentality to keep going in that week-to-week existence.

“Not every day is perfect,' Eichhorn siad. "Not every day you do the things that you say you are going to do. There’s so many good players out there, you just want to give yourself a little bit of an edge. Regardless of how you get that. It’s different for everybody, especially in golf. It’s very unique to the individual."

Eichhorn is going to keep attacking his dream. He hopes to earn full-time status on the Korn Ferry Tour, either by winning enough events or going through qualifying school. There's also the hope for one of those spots in the U.S. Open.

Bailey doesn't worry about Eichhorn. The coach's only advice is to not forget about being the golfer who figured things out on that nine-hole course in the U.P.

"You know your way to do it and don’t ever let anybody take that away from you," Bailey said. "Because you’re going to get a lot of people whispering in your ear and saying this or that or 'go see someone.'

"Sure, there are going to be things that people can help you with along the way, but stay in your lane. Trust in what you know. It’s obviously served him well and will continue to."

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Western Oregon University featured in Season 11 of The College Tour Now on Amazon Prime Video

Posted by Brittany Kima

May 28, 2024.

Max Smoot-Brown, one of the ten WOU students to star in Episode 11.

MONMOUTH, Ore. – Western Oregon University is featured in season 11 of The College Tour , a groundbreaking series from Emmy-nominated producers Alex Boylan, Lisa Hennessy, and Burton Roberts, now streaming on Amazon Prime Video. 

Hosted by The Amazing Race winner Alex Boylan, The College Tour travels the country telling the story of each college and university through the diverse lens of its students, giving the viewer an intimate portrayal of life on campus. Inspiring and motivating, the show serves as a vehicle to help students across the world connect with higher education, enabling them to make informed decisions about their future without having to travel anywhere!

“I am excited that we now have the opportunity to share our unique story with a nationwide audience through this exceptional episode,” expressed President Jesse Peters. “Western holds a special significance, particularly for first-generation and historically underserved students, and for all those seeking a personalized and empowering education.”

Shining a spotlight on the diverse landscape of today’s colleges, The College Tour offers viewers a comprehensive look at campuses across the country, highlighting the many resources and opportunities that are helping students thrive. The College Tour shows how these institutions are setting students up for success.

“Western Oregon University offers students an extraordinary experience, and we’re so excited to share that on The College Tour ,” said Alex Boylan. “For students, choosing which college to attend is a monumental decision, and this episode gives prospective students a first-hand look at what makes this school so special.”

Watch The College Tour episode and individual student video segments on Western’s website .

The College Tour is a groundbreaking TV series that takes the viewer on an intimate journey through campuses across the country, telling each school’s story through the diverse lens of its students. Hosted by The Amazing Race winner Alex Boylan, The College Tour brings equity to college readiness by providing a platform to access comprehensive and meaningful information regarding higher education anytime and anywhere, free of charge. The College Tour is available on Amazon Prime Video and at www.thecollegetour.com .

About Western Oregon University

Western Oregon University, established in Monmouth in 1856, proudly stands as Oregon’s oldest public university. Hosting around 4,000 students, Western embodies a mid-sized, NCAA Division II institution, with approximately 80% of its students hailing from within the state. Notably, its diverse student body comprises individuals from underrepresented backgrounds, veterans, and non-traditional learners. Western stands as the preferred campus in Oregon for those pursuing an enriching education within a nurturing, student-focused environment, characterized by faculty-led instruction .   Together we succeed .

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Western Oregon University’s Land Acknowledgement Western Oregon University in Monmouth, OR is located within the traditional homelands of the Luckiamute Band of Kalapuya. Following the Willamette Valley Treaty of 1855 (Kalapuya etc. Treaty), Kalapuya people were forcibly removed to reservations in Western Oregon. Today, living descendants of these people are a part of the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde Community of Oregon and the Confederated Tribes of the Siletz Indians .

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Southern University students featured in ‘College Tour’ series streaming on Amazon Prime Video

• Dana Bailey, Southern University at New Orleans 
• Isaiah Clay, Southern University and A&M College
• Karrington Hall, Southern University and A&M College /SU Ag Center
• Joubert Harris, Southern University and A&M College
• Chasity Joseph, Southern University and A&M College/ SU Ag Center
• Brianna Lewis, Southern University and A&M College
• Jaden Martin, Southern University Shreveport (SUSLA Connect)
• Trashell Nelson, Southern University at New Orleans
• Carlos Pollard Jr., Southern University Law Center
• Irlan Smith, Southern University and A&M College

Hunter Tours: East building

East building is where you're going to find the library; aka home for the rest of your life at hunter :( I'm gonna take you on a little tour of the 6th floor, which is probably the best floor of the library. This is a super important building bc it's going to be your best friend during finals and midterm week

The following is an computer-generated summary of the video transcript.

So this is the East building where the hunter College library is held. Honestly, this slick of very, very conveniently library. It's really important Super long doctor, which is why I show also this is an e mail back. We're all going to the library together to work because we are swarming with Burke two. Oh, God, that was a really, really bad angle of the story. I want you out of these out escalators right in front of the library, and it's very convenient because it is really right there. You could also get to the library from the the bridge like lead you all to the same place and I do. Once again, it's just tap your card and return. Shelving opens and you're free to walk in and you're automatically on the third floor on DH. There are people studying here, too. So we're gonna go to the sixth floor because you could, like, talk there and you won't get yelled at Arsenal, quiet floors and some silent forces libraries where they where also, these air stairs were not taking stairs because I'm super early disease or we're going to go take the elevator. Elevators are really weird, some of them say upper down. If you can see, um, that just means like, they only go in one direction on DH on ly, the elevators can take you out from the third to the seven. The down elevators will take you down from third. Just be where, like, it tells you what you get in just like, don't step into throwing elevator. So after six floor, I really like this where I feel like it's really common chill and you won't get killed that for her talking too loud or whatever. There's, like, a lot of seats and stuff where you can just, like, chill on this. Like more private eyes, study areas like by the wall. For though that I want to show you that there are these classrooms settings, uh, where you could just rent a room for yourself to study or like classes are sometimes hold in here, too. This was like a really big screen, and you couldn't control on your own. I honestly, if you're here for a movie, I'm going to cry because, like, sometimes they really need a room and I see people watching, like Shrek. Um, their books here, I've literally never seen a single person like, look for these books, so So I feel like it's more of the Chilean people excited stuff. There's a super nice of you, but I want to show you this like Booth seating place where there's like a TV and a table on DH there usually always taken up because they're, like, very private, and it's like a really good place to study. So it's more one of you seated together really early, Yeah..

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College sports | disney plan calls for investing up to $17b in orlando, desantis-backed district says, college sports, subscriber only, college sports | college football 25 has been passion project for ea sports.

Hunter, the versatile player from West Palm Beach, has been a critical figure for the Colorado Buffaloes .

However, when EA Sports approached the defensive back to feature him as one of the three college football players on the cover of the highly anticipated College Football 25 video game, Hunter kept it under wraps, adding another feather to his cap.

“I didn’t tell anybody, so nobody knew it,” Hunter said with a smile.

Given the reaction from friends, family and teammates once it was announced he was on the cover along with Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers and Michigan running back Donovan Edwards, Hunter offered a simple response for downplaying his approach.

“They wanted to know why I didn’t tell anybody,” he said, laughing.

Hunter joins a long list of players to have graced the cover of some version of EA Sports’ college football video game, including Nebraska’s Tommie Frasier, Florida’s Danny  Wuerffel , Michigan’s Charles Woodson, Texas’ Ricky Williams and Florida’s Tim Tebow .

“There’s no doubt in my mind that I wanted to be on the cover, so I just went straight to work and did everything they told me I needed to do,” Hunter said.

College Football 25 is set to make a global comeback on July 19, exclusively for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S. The game’s previous edition was unveiled almost a decade ago, thus heightening the anticipation and making this reveal one of the most thrilling events in the gaming community.

The details of the game have been shrouded in secrecy and guarded with the utmost care. Those granted access to them have been compelled to sign Non-Disclosure Agreements, underscoring the level of confidentiality and the game’s highly anticipated nature.

When EA Sports Orlando hosted a private event last week for some of the top games and journalists to get a sneak peek of the game and its details, attending members were asked to sign NDAs and agree not to photograph or video any game material.

Few details have been made public about the game, which has been a labor of love for many of those who work at EA Orlando Studios.

College football is idiot-proof and will thrive despite having to pay players | Commentary

Rob Jones, senior production director, returned to work on the new college football game after spending time developing games such as Madden NFL and NBA2K.

“I was super excited because, like everybody else, I was extremely disappointed when the series went away,” Jones told the Orlando Sentinel. “This was also a brand-new challenge for me. I had done NFL, NBA, and college basketball, and then having a chance to shape what college football could be like from an experience was a brand-new thing.”

When Jones returned four years ago, his first job was assembling a team to bring life to the game. A lot has changed in the decade since NCAA Football 14 — the game’s last version — was released.

The most significant change came in 2021 as athletes were allowed to be financially compensated for their name, image and likeness (NIL). That allowed EA Sports to step back into the business of making college football games.

Football Bowl Subdivision players can now be represented in the game, with 13,000 already signing with EA Sports through an NIL deal.

Jaden Rashada sues Gators for backing out on NIL deal after he backed out on ‘Canes | Commentary

The schools also reached licensing agreements for stadiums, uniforms, cheers, fight songs and other components to create the most comprehensive and lifelike college football game possible.

• Approximately 16,000 headshots of players were scanned into the system to create lifelike representations with 240 head shapes that can be used to create your own player.
• The team recreated 150 stadiums, including those at Kansas and Vanderbilt, currently under construction. Schools provided approximately 80,000 photos to help, along with lidar scanning in some cases.
• Traditions like running down the hill into Clemson’s Memorial Stadium were recreated with motion-capture cameras. Band members, cheerleaders and mascots were also recreated.
• The team scored the rights to 180 fight songs and music, such as “Zombie Nation,” used by several schools, including UCF.

“The schools leaned into this, and the response has been amazing,” said Jones.

“Passion is what you’ll see in this product,” said Daryl Holt, senior vice president and group general manager at EA Sports.

EA Sports teamed up with ESPN broadcasters such as Chris Fowler , Kirk Herbstreit , Desmond Howard, Rece Davis, Jesse Palmer and Kevin Connors to record hundreds of hours of audio.

Fowler spent two and a half years working with the design team, recording 115 hours. He was also forced to keep his role in the game a secret before sharing a few videos on Instagram that drew reactions.

“I was initially surprised because I couldn’t talk about this for a long time,” Fowler said. “I couldn’t even say I was in the game. It got out there kind of and it wasn’t a very well-kept secret, but I couldn’t talk about it and when I finally did that first video, it just blew up.”

The challenge was bringing the same passion he’s used to displaying on television into the game: 750 player names needed to be spoken, and calls needed to be made for almost every play imaginable.

“The routine plays are not that big deal, but the touchdown calls are what people remember in any video game,” said Fowler. “So you want to get that part right.”

EA Sports has always prided itself on the realism of its games, and fans can experience the ins and outs of college football whether as a team builder, a coach, a player or a high school recruit.

The various levels, such as Dynasty, Road to Glory, Road to the College Football Playoff and Ultimate Team, allow the participant to experience the game at a whole new level.

For Jones, it’s been a labor of love for himself and his team, which he credits.

“The right people in the right place make magic, and that’s what I think we were able to create,” he said.

Hunter, who played the game for the first time during last week’s event, would agree.

“It’s a better game for sure,” Hunter said.

Matt Murschel can be reached at [email protected] .

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Quick links, uw-stevens point now featured on amazon prime video in ‘the college tour’.

Students at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point are sharing their academic journey as part of season 11 of “The College Tour,” now streaming on Amazon Prime Video.

A groundbreaking series from Emmy-nominated producers Alex Boylan, Lisa Hennessy and Burton Roberts, “The College Tour” is hosted by Boylan, a winner of “The Amazing Race.” The show travels the country telling stories at colleges and universities through the diverse lens of its students, giving the view an intimate portrayal of life on campus. The show serves as a vehicle to help students across the world connect with higher education, enabling them to make informed decisions about their future without having to travel anywhere.

“The Pointers featured in ‘The College Tour’ have meaningful stories about how they discovered their purpose at UW-Stevens Point,” said Chancellor Thomas Gibson. “Some are athletes, some are first-generation students, some are from outside of the United States. What ties them together is the support, mentorship and growth they found on our campus. They are truly inspiring ambassadors for UWSP.”

Shining a spotlight on the diverse landscape of today’s colleges, “The College Tour” offers viewers a comprehensive look at campuses across the country, highlighting the many resources and opportunities that are helping students thrive. “The College Tour ” shows just how these institutions are setting students up for success, said Boylan.

One featured student, Maria Hartley, a business administration major from Wisconsin Rapids, is grateful for being in the show as she built skills she can use as a future business leader.

“This experience has helped confirm that pushing myself outside my comfort zone is where growth and opportunities truly lie,” she said. “I gained confidence in my abilities and in the energy I can bring to the table, which I can show my future employers.”

“UW-Stevens Point offers students an extraordinary experience, and we’re so excited to share that on ‘The College Tour,’” said Boylan. “For students, choosing which college to attend is a monumental decision, and this episode gives prospective students a first-hand look at what makes this school so special.”

Find “The College Tour” on Amazon Prime Video or at www.uwsp.edu/admissions-aid/the-college-tourwww.uwsp.edu/the-college-tour/ , where you can learn more about attending UW-Stevens Point.

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Bus falls into gorge in India's Jammu, killing at least 21

A bus carrying pilgrims fell into a deep gorge in the northern Indian federal territory of Jammu on Thursday, killing at least 21 people and injuring dozens, authorities said.

The Israeli military said on Friday that two more of its soldiers were killed in fighting in the Hamas-ruled Gaza Strip.