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A group of Dartmouth students is putting up an original piece of theater called “Be the Boy” at The Tank in New York City next month. The performance is part of the LimeFest theater festival for emerging artists.
In June, the Trump administration barred foreign students from attending the institution. However, on June 20, the U.S. District Court in Massachusetts indefinitely blocked the Trump administration’s order. While the decision does secure the status of Harvard’s international students for the time being, the fact that this decision does not come from the Supreme Court leaves them hanging by a thread. In the unfortunate yet plausible event that the Supreme Court rules in favor of the Trump administration, other Ivy League institutions should come forward and admit these students. Dartmouth should lead the charge.
At a school full of traditions like Dartmouth, it’s no surprise that sophomore summer — a quintessential Dartmouth experience — contains many of its own. For one, the opportunity to join a summer performance group is a highly anticipated part of many students’ Dartmouth experience. Dance, a capella and comedy groups all host open auditions for students on campus and welcome dozens of new members for the term. For existing members of full-year groups, the chance to perform in a new ensemble allows them to explore new artistic styles and expand their creative boundaries.
After 36 consecutive seasons of leading Dartmouth baseball, head coach Bob Whalen retired on July 3 as the winningest baseball coach at a single institution in Ivy League history, according to Dartmouth Sports. Whalen finished his Dartmouth career with 653 wins, the most by an Ivy League baseball coach at a single program, along with two Ivy League championships and two NCAA tournament appearances. Under Whalen’s leadership, Dartmouth baseball featured 80 first-team All-Ivy selections and 365 Ivy League wins, both the most of any program in the league.
On July 4, President Donald Trump signed H.R. 1, colloquially known as the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” into law. The bill — which is almost 900 pages long — includes tax cuts, spending on defense projects and funding cuts for social programs, according to the Associated Press.
On July 6, more than 80 people gathered on the front porch of the Collis Center for Student Involvement to honor the first anniversary of the death of Won Jang ’26. Jang drowned in the Connecticut River last summer.
On July 1, Geeta Anand ’89 became the editor-in-chief of VTDigger, a nonprofit newspaper that reports on the state of Vermont. Previously, Anand reported for the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal and The Boston Globe. In 2003, she won a Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting for her articles on corporate corruption. She also served as the dean of the University of California, Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism from 2020 to 2024. Anand authored The Cure in 2006, which was adapted into the 2010 movie Extraordinary Measures starring Harrison Ford.
On July 1, the Office of Equal Opportunity, Accessibility and Title IX published a new assistance animal policy outlining “requirements and guidelines.” The new policy “is much more comprehensive” than the previous assistance animal policy implemented in 2016, according to Americans with Disabilities Act coordinator Linda Sullivan.
I would never have thought that I could feel the slightest bit of embarrassment for receiving financial aid. In fact, I don’t think anyone should feel that way when working towards a four-year degree at an Ivy League institution.
I’ve been hooking up with someone repeatedly this term who I’ve hooked up with in the past. I enjoy hanging out casually, but I’m worried the other person is more invested than I am. I don’t see it going anywhere in the long run. At what point should I stop seeing my former scheme?
A little goal of mine this summer is to explore every building on campus I’ve never been in before. Not just poke my head in, but actually be there, setting up camp with my laptop, drinking bad coffee in a forgotten lounge, watching the light move through unfamiliar windows. Dartmouth is tiny but still vast; I want to see how the campus feels when I let it surprise me.
The Dartmouth men’s heavyweight rowing team recently returned from the iconic Henley Royal Regatta in England, marking the culmination of an incredible season filled with hard-fought victories and silverware. The crew captured their first Olympic Axe against Yale in the first weekend of the spring season and ended the season with a bronze medal in the Intercollegiate Rowing Association national championships. Captaining the exceptional varsity eight was Billy Bender ’24, whose leadership helped bring the Big Green to new heights. A standout athlete who represented the United States at the 2024 Paris Olympics in the men’s pair event, Bender spoke with The Dartmouth about what it takes to compete at the highest level in men’s rowing and what’s next for him and the team.
Dartmouth has ended its partnership with the China Scholarship Council, an international exchange program funded by China.
Filmed and edited by Alesandra Gonzales '27
My hands shake. Not dramatically, but persistently, a faint tremor humming through everything I do. It shows up in the obvious places first: holding a pen, threading a needle, pipetting in lab. But it also sneaks into moments I wouldn’t expect, when I’m reaching for a cup of water, or holding the steering wheel at a stoplight. My hands have always been this way, and it’s been long enough that it’s simply become part of me. When I fumble for something or knock a glass over, the explanation rises to my lips instantaneously: “Yeah, sorry, my hands are really shaky.”
Temperatures may be getting warmer and campus emptier, but outdoor sports and recreation remain at the heart of Dartmouth’s campus every summer. Whether it be joining a spikeball game on the Green, leisurely tossing a frisbee on a frat lawn or competing in an intramural sport, classic summer sports have returned to Dartmouth.
Dartmouth team captain and All-American Thomas Woolson ’17 will return to Hanover as the Head Coach of Men’s Alpine Skiing, replacing JP Daigneault.
As another summer rolls around in Hanover, campus is once again gearing up for construction. This year, Crosby Street and Thompson Arena are both closed for major construction projects.