Affordability, community and free expression: Why the Class of 2030 chose Dartmouth
Incoming members of the Class of 2030 share how political uncertainty and Dartmouth values influenced their decision to apply.
Incoming members of the Class of 2030 share how political uncertainty and Dartmouth values influenced their decision to apply.
The resident, who is not affiliated with Dartmouth's PSC, said she found the statement on Instagram and thought that the statement she read was just a Palestinian Land Day statement from the West Bank government rather than from Hamas.
At the start of spring term, Courses @ Dartmouth replaced the former timetable software, which was developed in the 1980s. Students have mixed feelings.
Program facilitators have attended more than 150 events on campus since the program launched in August 2023.
The Portsmouth Democrat and daughter of U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., outlined her plans to lower prescription drug costs and expand housing tax credits.
The College is trying to stand out by disrupting its historical fabric. It’ll only end up harming its image.
Applications rose by 2% this year, making it the second-largest applicant pool in the College’s history.
Dartmouth replaced a fellowship at the College named after Chavez without public announcement following the publication of the Times’s report, which found that the labor leader sexually abused two underage girls in the 1970s.
The sorority was suspended in July 2024 in connection with the death of Won Jang ’26.
The team capped off its strong season at the NCVF National Tournament where it advanced to the Silver Bracket quarterfinals.
With three games left in the regular season, Kendall has 438 career draw controls, and is currently ranked third in NCAA Division I lacrosse in draw controls per game.
From tennis and lacrosse to rowing and rugby championships, Dartmouth teams gear up for a packed weekend of Ivy League competition.
A deceptively simple romance spirals into a tense, darkly funny spectacle that prioritizes shock at every turn but stops short of fully exploring its ideas.
A docent-led tour on April 8 invited visitors to consider how artists use memory, remembrance and national identity across the museum’s collections.
Translated by Fishere and edited by Sharidan Russell ’18, the novel offers a window into a debate and desire-fueled conversation between two characters whose lives and political attitudes have been dramatically influenced by the 2011 Egyptian revolution.