News Release

In partnership with the Hanford Mills Museum, the Yager Museum will offer water-themed games, crafts and hands-on activities from Monday, Feb. 16, through Wednesday, Feb. 18. “World of Water” will run from 1 to 3 p.m. each day and is free and open to the public.

Hartwick ended the calendar year with one of its strongest fundraising finishes in recent history, generating meaningful momentum for the Together, We Soar campaign.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects that occupational therapy and physical therapy will grow faster than average nationwide, with median annual salaries near $100,000.

The Anna Sonder Prize for Poetry was established in 1978 by the late Otto Sonder, professor emeritus of sociology. The College presents the prize annually under the auspices of the Academy of American Poets.

The show features the work of 126 students and includes 109 pieces of art, including a collaborative wire sculpture created by 27 students.

As one of only two liberal arts colleges in the country to earn this approval, Hartwick now offers an opportunity typically found only at larger public universities, positioning its students at the forefront of professional readiness in environmental and safety fields.

Community Days mark the end of the fall semester and celebrate the holiday season. The museum will be open through Saturday, Dec. 14, from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day.

In “Mirrorball Politics: How Taylor Swift Reflects America’s Partisan and Gender Divides,” political scientists Laurel Elder at Hartwick College, Steven Greene at North Carolina State University, Jeff Gulati at Bentley University, and Mary-Kate Lizotte at Augusta University, analyze national survey data to examine how partisanship, age, gender and gender attitudes shape public perceptions of Swift.

Now in its second year, the Hartwick Moot Court competition gives students the chance to step into the role of appellate advocates and develop skills in legal reasoning, argumentation and public speaking.

The event coincides with the exhibition “Whispers of the Amazon: Last Voices of the Sapara Nation,” on display beginning Nov. 19 in the Harry Bradshaw Matthews Belonging Center and the Stevens-German Library.