All News
-
A summer internship working with horses might not seem like the natural path for Stephanie Kall ’19, a biology and theatre double major. After briefly volunteering at The Root Farm in 2016 for her training as an orientation trip leader, Kall fell in love with the farm and its mission.
Topic -
After a day on campus all members of the Class of ’22 participated in Orientation adventure trips, Aug. 15 through 19. They hiked and kayaked in the Adirondacks, volunteered at local libraries and homeless shelters, and delved into such topics as American Freedom, community farming, and music improv.
Topic -
Lynn Kim ’20 spent the summer as an intern at Writopia Lab in Los Angeles. Here she writes about her experience.
Topic -
Assistant Professor of Literature Pavitra Sundar recently presented at Cornell University during the second annual Upstate New York Sound Meet-Up.
Topic -
As book lovers, Michelle Chung ’20 and Maria Saenz ’19 know the value of a good story. This summer, they put their passions to good use as interns at the publishing company Penguin Random House.
Topic -
The Richard W. Couper Press recently announced that the first nine volumes of American Communal Societies Quarterly (ACSQ) are now available through Hamilton’s Digital Commons.
Topic -
From mapping lava on Mount Ngauruhoe to studying rock formations on the Kaikoura Peninsula, Drew Castronovo ’19 spent his summer on the move.
Topic -
Gillian Zucker ’90, the LA Clippers president of business operations, was profiled in CSQ magazine. The article traces her rise in the professional sports industry from an internship with a minor league hockey team to a position with a public relations agency representing NFL Properties to president of Auto Club Speedway and then the LA Clippers in 2014.
Topic -
An article titled “Rome Sand Plains: Restoring a Special Place in Central New York” by Ernest Williams, the William R. Kenan Professor of Biology Emeritus and Lecturer in Biology, appears in the August issue of Conservationist.
Topic -
Although most students have gone home for the summer, Enogie Omoregbee ’21 and Christopher Hart ’19 are sticking around to make the campus a greener, more environmentally friendly place.
Topic