News

For the last decade, Jacqueline Fabius ’95 has asked herself this question as she considers a career move: Does the work have an impact on humanity? The answer has taken her around the globe.

As a young reporter working for Baltimore City Paper, Stephen Janis ’86 was increasingly drawn to stories about policing. “It defines the agenda in so many different issues because it has this incredible amount of money and power,” he said.

Former Delaware Governor and U.S. Representative Michael Castle ‘61 joined members of the Hamilton community for a discussion about the recent election and American politics in general.

Once she entered it in her calendar, it became an iron-clad commitment to herself. On Nov. 7 Tory Grieves ’12 would run her longest ultramarathon yet on a trail of renowned difficulty: a 62-mile stretch between two mountains not far from Asheville, N.C.

Hamilton basketball all-American Kena Gilmour ’20 was selected the recipient of the 2020 Division III LGBTQ Student-Athlete of the Year Award on Jan. 13.

With an eye for data and years of experience working with information companies on government compliance, Ed Keating ’87 saw potential gold in the relatively obscure data being reported by the burgeoning cannabis industry.

Each year, the Hamilton College Career Center holds an Interview Crash Course for current seniors, designed to help graduating students sharpen up their skills before leaving the Hill and entering the job market.

Women comprise a little more than 14 percent of vascular surgeons in the U.S., and among that select sisterhood is Dr. Sara M. Edeiken ’03.

Convinced of the importance of digital technologies to the future of Hamilton and its students, two alumni with careers in finance each have endowed a professorship in computer science, a major boost for a department with a growing enrollment.

In June, as the pandemic blanketed much of the country, Dave Steadman ’03 started a job as the chief development officer of the venerable National Theatre in Washington, D.C.