Evan Smith was recently featured in the major Texas newspaper, as he has been the paper’s editor since 2001. The article describes how Smith is “aggressively” attempting to make the notoriously “white” publication more diversified. Smith wanted to be a politician, but ended up attending Northwestern University for graduate school, earning a degree in journalism. Smith claims that he will publish more Hispanic writers; not only is it good for business, he notes, but it is good to get different perspectives and views in such a widely read paper. More ...

Tim Berbenich '02 has been hired by the New York Jets football organization as an offensive assistant. He interned for the Club as an operations intern during training camps from 2000-2001. More ...

Neal Pilson, a 1960 graduate of Hamilton College, was featured in a Newark Star-Ledger article (2/6/03) about his role in negotiating the broadcasting rights for the Olympic Games of 2010, 2012 and beyond, on behalf of the International Olympic Committee. Pilson was president of CBS Sports from 1981 to 1994. More ...

Join the Mohawk Valley and Central New York Alumni Associations, parents and friends in cheering on the College’s athletic teams on Saturday, February 8, 2003. 2:00 p.m. Men’s Basketball vs. Union 3:00 p.m. Men’s Ice Hockey vs. Williams 4:00 p.m. Women’s Basketball vs. Union 7:00 p.m. Women’s Ice Hockey vs. Connecticut College Take a break between games and join alumni for a reception in The Little Pub. The reception will be from 4:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. Cash bar and complimentary appetizers will be available. More ...

Jess Klein has performed at the Newport Folk Festival, the Sundance Film Festival, and has been featured on CBS Saturday Show and NPR's Morning Edition. For more information about her music, check out her web site at http://www.jessklein.com. Limited tickets are available. Pre-payment required. Reserve your ticket(s) today by calling the Office of Alumni Programs toll-free at 866.729.0314 or emailing Jackie Thompson at jdthomps@hamitlon.edu. RSVP Deadline: Friday, February 7th. Location: Stamford, CT; The Rich Forum More ...

Stephen Krensky, a 1975 graduate of Hamilton College, was featured in a Patriot Ledger (Quincy, Mass.) article about writing as a career choice. Krensky has writtten about 65 children's books and also does independent work for Marc Brown Studios, adapting television shows of "Arthur the Aardvark" character into short books. More ...

World at Risk: A Global Issues Sourcebook, edited by Valerie Tomaselli K '77, has been selected as "Outstanding Academic Title" for 2002 by Choice Magazine. Choice's editorial staff reviewed more than 6800 titles to make their selections for the year. More ...

Dr. Paul Greengard, a 1948 graduate of Hamilton College who shared the 2000 Nobel Prize for Medicine, was featured in a NY Daily News article (Feb. 3, 2003) about his talented family. Greengard's wife is a sculptor, one son is a mathematician, another heads an IBM research facility, his daughter was a CNN producer and his sister won a Pulitzer Prize. More ...

Neurobiologist Paul Greengard ’48 and his family were recently featured in the New York Daily News for their outstanding accomplishments. Greengard shared the 2000 Nobel Peace Prize for Medicine. Ursula von Rydingsvard, his wife, is a renowned modern artist. His children all excel in their chosen occupations, maybe even considered geniuses in their respective fields: Leslie, a mathematician, Ursula, a former producer for CNN, and Claude, the head of IBM”s Silicon Valley research committee. He attended Hamilton College with government money awarded from the G.I. Bill, and graduated the college in only two years. More ...

Shortly after the 25th annual weekend gathering of a group of Hamilton alumni for the Falmouth Road Race in Falmouth, MA, the idea of "Team Trish" was born. "The goals of Team Trish are twofold," said Barb Smalley '83 who helped coordinate the team. "We want to support the Rosts as well as support The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society's mission of finding cures and providing much needed patient services." More ...