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A week after the 2016 Presidential election, The Spectator hosted “The Role of the Media in the 2016 Election,” the final SpecSpeak lecture of the semester. The guest was Scott Bixby ’11 who spent 16 months covering the Republican race to the White House for The Guardian. Bixby has written for several high-profile news organizations including the New Republic, Mic and The Daily Beast .

An article titled “Completeness of Ordered Fields and a Trio of Classical Series Tests” co-authored by Professor of Mathematics Robert Kantrowitz ’82 appears in the 2016 volume of Abstract and Applied Analysis.

Guardian national reporter Scott Bixby ’11, this semester’s last guest, spoke with WIBX 950 AM on Monday about the election, offering a preview of his talk at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillius Events Barn.

Janice Hauge ’89 returned to Hamilton on Nov. 11 to present the fourth annual General Josiah Bunting III Veterans Day lecture titled “Thoughts on Gender Roles in the Military.” Hauge is an associate professor and director of graduate admissions for the University of North Texas’ economics department.

Ten Hamilton senior art majors, led by Professors Rebecca Murtaugh and Robert Knight, traveled to New York City from Nov. 3-5 to visit the studios and see the work of five established artists and hear their insight.

Lee Chadeayne ’55 has provided Amazon Publishing, which has recently made a major commitment to enter the market of foreign literature in English translation, with their first novel, already resulting in over 1 million copies sold.

Erich Kuhn ’09, the chief marketing officer at Layer3 TV in Denver, Colorado, was recently named on Cablefax’s 2016 Overachievers Under 30 list, which identifies “emerging young talent in broadcast, cable, digital and technology.”

Matt Clark ’90 just released his album, called, “Beijing Band 2012: AMERICAN MANDARIN."

Hamilton students in the New York City Program were fortunate to be hosted by Charlie Mierswa ’84, chief financial officer of the Brooklyn Nets, at the Barclays Center on Nov. 2.

In the fall of 2004, when Young Han '06 decided to register to vote in Clinton, he never thought his simple request would soon be the focus of national attention.