News

Hamilton marked a decade of need-blind admission by honoring presidential candidate and former NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg for his work to make college affordable for moderate- and low-income students.

On Nov. 15 we exceeded our goals, and made Hamilton history. More than $1.5 million was raised for financial aid, earning $1.5 million in matching funds to establish two new financial aid endowments.

Art history students meet with gallery owners, museum curators, and collectors during a weekend in New York City.

Hamilton President David Wippman has announced that the College has received funding to supplement the series with a new pilot program called “Common Ground on the Ground.” The idea, Wippman said, is to “stimulate discussion of pressing social issues across a wide range of subject areas, including economics, history, literature, the arts, philosophy, law, and politics.”

Grants support digital literacy achieved through critically focused, intellectually stimulating, and creative teaching approaches.

The Hamilton Annual Fund again exceeded its fiscal year-end goal, reaching a total of $7.156 million to support College priorities that included student financial aid, digital learning and the academic program, career exploration, athletics, and extracurricular activities. These contributions have an enormous impact on the student experience at Hamilton.

The $493,321, four-year project will bring to campus new equipment, technology, and additional professional development for curricular and co-curricular digital experiences in the arts, and a new technologist to support creative development and advisory support for faculty and students.

Hamilton’s need-blind promise is one of the many factors that encouraged me to attend the College. And, Hamilton invests in its students holistically. The financial aid team at Hamilton works hard to ensure that all students’ needs are covered. That is because our needs extend beyond tuition, room, and board.

A Chronicle of Higher Education article that provides a full spectrum of immersive reality applications in college classrooms, begins by highlighting Hamilton’s use of the digital technology.

CASE, the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education, announced today that “Because Hamilton,” the video produced to kick-off the College’s capital campaign, won this year’s Circle of Excellence Gold Award for the “video: fundraising – long videos” category.

Not an option says Rhudi Darko ’20, who came to the campus Print Shop’s rescue by fixing a broken press using digital modeling and 3D printing.

Sam Welch ’86, associate vice president for constituent engagement, says Hamilton’s alumni network stands out in helping graduates in the job market.

CEOs David Solomon ’84 (Goldman Sachs) and Thomas Tull ’92 (Tulco; Legendary Entertainment) discussed how new technologies are revolutionizing business and finance — and what's next.

Hamilton and StoryCorps are partnering on One Small Step, an initiative that will bring together people with opposing views for recorded conversations.

The New Field House mimics outdoor game conditions — minus the snow, rain, and mud.