College sees no arrests or attempts to touch fire during Homecoming weekend
Homecoming weekend featured a series of festivities without resulting in any arrests or attempts to touch the bonfire.
Homecoming weekend featured a series of festivities without resulting in any arrests or attempts to touch the bonfire.
The physics and astronomy professor discussed her involvement with NASA’s Atmospheric Perturbations around the Eclipse mission.
The DSG Senate discussed “safe spaces” for students to discuss the war and incorporating custodians more into residential life.
Proceeds went to Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center.
On Oct. 17, the Rockefeller Center and the economics department hosted a lecture given by the current vice president and director of the Institute for Economic Equity at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Mekala Krishnan discussed global responsibilities in order to transition towards net zero emissions.
In the 26-paged document, the College outlines its action plan to bolster student mental health, employing recommendations from the JED Foundation.
More than 300 community members attended the event, which honored “the innocents killed in the recent outbreak of apartheid violence.”
The history department hosted an event with two professors to discuss the ongoing conflict in the region.
As per tradition, Dartmouth students participated in the 54-mile hike from the peak of Moosilauke to Hanover, supported by volunteers along the route.
The plan is the first such reevaluation of Hanover sustainability goals since 2003.
Planned programs that include MobiliD and Solar Fleet Energy aim to increase electric vehicle usage.
Female administrators and student leaders discussed improvements in Dartmouth’s attitudes toward women since the start of coeducation, though said there is still room for improvement.
The College launched a group to delineate future procedures regarding the handling of Native remains, while the anthropology department and Hood Museum are hiring new individuals to manage their inventories.
One writer explores the rich history of the DOC Fifty and its development over the years.
PAC members did not report the incident to the Department of Safety and Security or other College officials.
On Sept. 28, Alex Cox GR and earth sciences professor C. Brenhin Keller published a new statistical model that suggests a volcanic eruption led to the mass extinction of dinosaurs.
DSG also discussed CPR certifications and the mental health of student-athletes before a closed session on student concerns on the Israel-Gaza War.
First-year students elected one senator from each of the College’s six housing communities.
The Greek Leadership Council voted to make the frat ban extend until Nov. 1 this year, pushing the date back for logistical and safety considerations.