Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
In the spring term, Dartmouth Student Health Service will participate in a nationwide kindness initiative that will encourage students to complete one intentional kind act every day for 30 days.
On Feb. 12, New Hampshire Gov. Kelly Ayotte released two documents confirming that a U.S. Immigration Customs and Enforcement processing site will be built at the site of an unused industrial warehouse in Merrimack, N.H. The release follows months of speculation by state residents after the Washington Post reported leaked Department of Homeland Security documents that included plans for the site in December.
This past week, community members rang in the Year of the Horse with Lunar New Year celebrations across campus. From Feb. 14 through Feb. 19, student organizations held events including a traditional dragon dance at the Hopkins Center for the Arts, dumpling making and karaoke at the Chinese Language House.
This year, various Upper Valley localities have reported road salt shortages, according to Hanover director of public works Peter Kulbacki. Hanover, however, was adequately equipped to deal with this year’s winter due to a pre-treatment brine solution and a stockpile of salt from previous years, according to Kulbacki.
As part of The Dartmouth’s coverage of the upcoming 2026 midterm and gubernatorial elections, the paper continues its interview series, “A Sit-Down with The Dartmouth,” featuring in-depth conversations with major national and statewide candidates in New Hampshire.
Data from the U.S. Census Bureau released last month showed that New Hampshire’s population is aging and its birth rate is declining. From voting patterns to challenges around funding schools, this will have impacts across the state in the years to come. To better understand these changes, The Dartmouth sat down with University of New Hampshire sociology professor Kenneth Johnson.
On Feb. 9, after declining to leave an office building in Williston, Vt. that houses Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s National Criminal Analysis and Targeting Center, 11 people, including Roan Wade ’25 and Geisel School of Medicine professor Donald Kollisch, were arrested on misdemeanor trespassing charges.
On March 23, the College will launch a new course election platform, Courses @ Dartmouth, according to a presentation given by the Registrar’s Office at a Feb. 1 Dartmouth Student Government meeting. School of Arts and Sciences registrar Eric Parsons wrote in a statement to The Dartmouth that Courses @ Dartmouth will allow students to view course offerings, access detailed class information and use a shopping cart function to allow students to create schedules before enrollment opens.
After being diagnosed with a rare and aggressive cancer shortly following her Dartmouth graduation, Sydney Towle ’22 turned to social media. Towle has since gained celebrity online for her raw, candid account of fighting cancer. As of January 2026, Towle’s TikTok account has over 800,000 followers and her Instagram has over 60,000 followers.
On Feb. 11, the Dartmouth Political Union and Dartmouth Civics co-hosted State Rep. James Thibault, State Rep. Valerie McDonnell and State Rep. Cassandra Levesque — who represent different districts across the state — for a panel about balancing student life with legislative work.
Since entering office in January 2025, the Trump administration has striven to “reshape the post-World War II international order” through its foreign policy, according to the Brookings Institution. The Dartmouth spoke to community members about President Donald Trump’s foreign policy record, including the administration’s actions around Venezuela, Greenland and Iran.
Playa Bowls, a chain of over 300 smoothie and açai bowl restaurants around the country, is set to open a new location in Hanover later this spring.
At a meeting of the Hanover Selectboard on Feb. 9, the Hanover Capital Improvement Program Committee warned the Selectboard that the town will face hard decisions about spending priorities over the next five years, which may raise resident tax rates and stress financial reserves, according to Capital Improvement Program Committee chair and finance committee member John Dolan.
This month, the Office of Pluralism and Leadership will celebrate its 10th annual Black Legacy Month, a unique celebration to the College that recognizes the Black experience at Dartmouth. OPAL has partnered with several student-run organizations on campus to host 17 events throughout the month, including movie screenings, museum tours and educational programming.
I’m from the heat of South Texas, where warmth is constant and familiar. The idea of plunging into cold water doesn’t come naturally to me — every instinct says resist. I hesitate at the edge, toes curled against the shock I know is coming.
Former U.S. Department of Commerce undersecretary for international trade Frank Lavin said President Donald Trump has “shattered” the consensus among economists over the benefits of trade liberalization by being “aggressive in putting forward tariffs” and turning the focus to American manufacturing at a campus event on Feb. 10.
The Dartmouth Center for Career Design has raised $30 million in endowed gifts to support internship opportunities for undergraduate students, the College announced last month.
On Feb. 7, the Dartmouth Student Government and the Tucker Center co-hosted a vigil on Collis Porch to commemorate the victims of the Dec. 13 mass shooting at Brown University.
Norwich Farmers Market will relocate to a new, year-round location, according to Norwich Farmers Market board president Leslie O’Hara. Vendors, customers and directors discussed the market’s plans for a year-round facility with improved parking capacity.
On Feb. 8, at the fifth weekly Dartmouth Student Government meeting of the winter term, senators discussed a potential amendment to the current senator residency policy. The policy currently requires candidates to be in residence for at least two of the three regular academic terms — fall, winter and spring — following their election.