Events

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

Come perform at Hamilton's Weekly Open Mic Night! Sign-ups will be out at McEwen Cafe FoJo starting at 8:30pm. We have keyboards, guitars, amps, a cajón and mics. Email us if you need particular equipment at openmic@hamilton.edu

Drop in as a family to make a creative project inspired by The House of Chance and Mischief, a multimedia sculpture in the Wellin's collection by Renée Stout. Guided by Wellin docents, participants will look closely to decode and discuss the sculpture. Taking inspiration from the carnivalesque elements included in the artwork, such as game pieces and playing cards, each participant will have a chance to construct their own mini sculpture with a personalized theme using cardboard boxes, paint sticks, handmade clay ornaments, and other craft mate...

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

Cheer on Cross country! Women's Schedule Men's Schedule

Come cheer on Hamilton's Field Hockey team!  Watch Live Full Schedule

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Seraph Brass was founded with a mission to showcase the excellence of women brass players and to highlight musicians from marginalized groups, both in personnel and in programming. Seraph Brass performs a diverse body of repertoire, ranging from original transcriptions to newly commissioned works and core classics. Tickets at www.hamilton.edu/performingarts.

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

Professor Zhuoyi Wang presents Filmmaker Iris Yang and her film The Returning Tide: Thirty Years On. The screening is at 2 p.m. in the Bradford Auditorium, Kirner-Johnson 125, and is free and open to the public. Yang's film revisits the legacy of the Fourth United Nations World Conference on Women, held in Beijing in 1995, through the voices of more than twenty feminist activists across East Asia. Thirty years later, the film asks what sustains connections across borders and generations, and what keeps the tide returning again and again. Iris Yang is a researcher, journalist, and documentary filmmaker. Her work explores how people continue to f...

Untitled@Large Presents: Comedy Night! Featuring a bunch of comedic sketches written, directed, and performed entirely by students. 

Come cheer on Hamilton's Field Hockey team!  Watch Live Full Schedule

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

Hamilton College Arboretum Saturday Speaker Series It’s All In The Family with Lee Reich In the garden, families matter. They matter for keeping your plants healthy, for help in identifying plants, and more. This presentation details the history of how plant families came about, what those families were and are based on, and—important for anyone who cultivates a garden—why knowing something about the families is good for every gardener and farmer. Free and open to the public. Directions and Parking (behind Ferguson House, Map #48) or register to participate via 

Luke Perry will give a talk on the upcoming election. More details forthcoming. 

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

For this in-person discussion, artist Keisha Scarville will provide an overview of her practice and her installation created for the exhibition in dialogue with Elizabeth Shannon. Remote audiences can stream the conversation by registering here.

Author Jaquira Díaz, author of the novel This Is the Only Kingdom and the memoir Ordinary Girls, will read from her creative work. 

Danielle Allen, professor of political philosophy, ethics, and public policy at Harvard University, draws an arc from the American founding to the present to explore how the original vision of the Declaration of Independence can serve us still, even as we also recognize and remedy its imperfections. Danielle is James Bryant Conant University Professor at Harvard University. She is also director of the Allen Lab for Democracy Renovation at the Harvard Kennedy School and director of the Democratic Knowledge Project, a research lab focused on civic education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. A professor of political philosophy, ethics, and public policy, she is also a seasoned nonprofit leader, democracy advocate, tech ethicist, and distinguished author. She is a contributing columnist at The Atlantic Magazine, winner of the 2025 Barry Prize, and was the 2020 winner of the Library of Congress’ Kluge Prize, which recognizes scholarly achievement in the disciplines not covered by the Nobel Prize. She received the Prize “for her internationally recognized scholarship in political theory and her commitment to improving democratic practice and civics education.” Across nearly three decades in higher ed, Danielle has worked to make the world better for young people. She won the Quantrell award for excellence in undergraduate teaching at the University of Chicago, where she also served as Dean of the Division of Humanities (2004-7); she chaired the board of the Mellon Foundation (2015-19), as that foundation expanded the range of institutions in whic...

Join the Wellin Museum for an interdisciplinary, educational event for K–12 teachers and administrators. Highlighting the exhibition Storytelling: Photographers Making Meaning | Works from the Wellin Museum's Collection, the program will include a conversation with visiting artist Keisha Scarville, art-making activities, and information about organizing K–12 school visits to the Wellin. This event will provide a forum for educators to connect and learn more about the museum’s programs. Please RSVP to the event here.

Come perform at Hamilton's Weekly Open Mic Night! Sign-ups will be out at McEwen Cafe FoJo starting at 8:30pm. We have keyboards, guitars, amps, a cajón and mics. Email us if you need particular equipment at openmic@hamilton.edu

Levitt Center Community Fellow Alicia Dicks will be hosting a panel- additional details forthcoming.

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome.