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On April 10, the Rockefeller Center and Programming Board hosted a conversation with comedian and The Daily Show co-host Jordan Klepper. The event was moderated by New York Times journalist and producer Zach Goldbaum, who has collaborated with Klepper on The Daily Show and his former talk show.
This past weekend, the Dartmouth men’s tennis team played two matches on the road. The Big Green lost 4-0 to the University of Pennsylvania on April 4, and fell 7-0 to Princeton University the next day.
Hot Take: Softball will sweep the series against the winless University of Pennsylvania
From April 10-12, the HanUnder Art Festival will turn Hanover into a celebration of student creativity.
During the summer of his sophomore year, Kabir Mehra ’26 decided to reach out to some of his friends to “jam out” some of the songs he had been workshopping on his guitar. By week three of summer term, the group had fleshed out a repertoire of songs and formed a band: Day Drooler. This band is more “just a group of friends,” Mehra said. Christian Smith ’27 and Nathan McAllister ’25, who play lead guitar and saxophone respectively, had done gigs with Mehra the spring before Day Drooler’s formation. Grant Foley ’25, who plays the drums, and Ian Glick ’26, who plays bass, both became friends with Mehra through the Dartmouth music scene.
Re: Kluger: Don’t Wish Ill on Raymer
This week, two Dartmouth students abruptly had their visa statuses revoked. Nearly every other Ivy League school has had funding rescinded or suspended for refusing to comply with the Trump administration’s demands.
On April 7, the Rockefeller Center for Public Policy hosted a panel discussion entitled “Bipartisan Discussion on Energy Policy.” The event, with former Secretary of Energy Dan Brouillette and former Department of Energy chief of staff Kevin Knobloch, was moderated by Tuck School of Business government and society professor Charles Wheelan, Dartmouth Conservatives member John Coleman ’26, Dartmouth Democrats member Fiona Hood ’26 and Tuck Business and Politics Club member Nolan Mayhew TU ’25.
The Student Workers Collective at Dartmouth held a rally on April 8 outside of the Class of 1953 Commons to protest automation of Dartmouth Dining locations as well as “union busting, food costs and management harassment,” according to a flyer circulated by the union. Approximately 30 students and community members attended the rally.
The Howe Library, Hanover’s town library, may experience changes and cuts to its services following a March 14 executive order signed by President Trump which will substantially reduce funding to the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
On April 2, the Office of the Provost released a new freedom of expression and dissent policy. The Dartmouth went through the new 28-page long report and compared it to the prior policy, which was adopted in 2015.
A new town policy differentiates demonstrations, protests and vigils from other planned outdoor events. It will allow organizers to register this type of event two days in advance and promotes logistical communication between organizers and the Town. These new guidelines clarify the registration process for a separate category of outdoors events that require less scrutinous code review, according to Town Manager Robert Houseman.
Since College President Sian Leah Beilock began her tenure at Dartmouth, the official college policy on almost every issue of importance has been one of neutrality. This so-called “institutional restraint” ostensibly serves to foster an open community where all can be heard and respected alongside attempting to keep the college clear of the scrutiny — and funding reductions — that our peer institutions, such as Columbia, Cornell, and Northwestern, have faced.
“Radical,” “foreign,” “pro-Hamas,” “pro-terrorist,” “anti-Semitic,” “anti-American” — these are all words President Donald Trump has used to describe Mahmoud Khalil, a graduate student at Columbia University. Because he led student protests against Israel’s war on Gaza, the Trump administration is now trying to deport him for his activism. According to his narrative, he is one of the many subversive, foreign-aligned radicals — many of them “paid agitators,” to use his language — working to overrun American college campuses and to undermine our national security; they must be deported if they are foreign or punished if they are domestic. Sound familiar?
Ramsey Alsheikh '26 makes an analogy on campus current affairs.
Business executive Barry Caldwell ’82 and investor Hadley Mullin ’96 will join Dartmouth’s Board of Trustees on July 1 for a four-year term.
The number of ticks that carry Lyme disease has climbed in recent years. A recent study by Dartmouth researchers and several other universities found that 50% of adult blacklegged ticks in northeastern United States carry the bacteria that causes Lyme disease.
A row of red barns; a golden dog to herd cows; paint peeling where it is supposed to. A pair of friendly tenant farmers. The farm blends into the Vermont landscape.
The federal court of New Hampshire temporarily restored the F-1 student immigration status of Xiaotian Liu GR on April 9, according to a press release from the New Hampshire chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Julie Rose has been an associate professor in the government department since arriving at Dartmouth in 2014. She teaches classes that bridge ethics and public policy such as “Justice and Work” and “Ethics, Economics and Environment.” Rose’s research — which is broadly in political philosophy — focuses on issues of economic justice. Rose will become director of the Ethics Institute on July 1.