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Langan: Guy does "Fight Club" but in real life

Eloise Langan '27 reassures us that it's okay if you don't understand it yet — it may take a few rewatches.

Dartmouth launches Davidson Institute for Global Security

Dartmouth is launching the Davidson Institute for Global Security, a $34 million initiative for the study of international policy and security. The program, housed under the Dickey Center for International Understanding, will host fellowship programs and fund internships for students. 

Letter to the Editor: What does ‘responsible investing’ actually mean?

Re: Dartmouth committee unanimously votes against advancing divestment proposal

Adkins: A Constitutional Threat More Dangerous than the Unconstitutional Ones

Last week, the Trump administration announced that it is revoking Harvard’s ability to enroll international students. This comes after weeks of legal battles after the university sued the White House in April over a $2.2 billion funding freeze, claiming that the Trump administration was engaging in governmental overreach. 

Q&A with incoming provost Santiago Schnell

On July 1, University of Notre Dame dean Santiago Schnell will assume the role of Dartmouth’s next provost, succeeding outgoing Provost David Kotz ’86. Born and raised in Venezuela, Schnell holds a Ph.D. in mathematical biology from the University of Oxford and has served in leadership roles at the University of Michigan and University of Notre Dame, where he currently serves as dean of its College of Science. Schnell’s own research is on the role of enzymes in kinetic reactions. The Dartmouth sat down with Schnell to discuss his path to Dartmouth, his priorities as provost and how he hopes to engage with students during his tenure.  

Q&A with outgoing co-interim Dean of the College Eric Ramsey

Last month, College President Sian Leah Beilock announced that co-interim Dean of the College Eric Ramsey will leave Dartmouth at the end of July. Ramsey has been serving as co-interim dean alongside Anne Hudak since August 2022, after the departure of former Dean of the College Scott Brown that July. 

Pro-Palestinian protesters stage sit-in at the president’s office

Around 1:30 p.m., approximately fifteen pro-Palestinian protesters occupied the reception area of the president’s office in Parkhurst Hall. They then left the building at 6 p.m., when it closed for the day.

Freak of the Week: HAGS!

Freak of the Week,

Postcards to Mirror: End of an Era

From Madeleine Baldwin ’27 in Athens, Greece

Editor’s Note

At Dartmouth, the end of the term waits for no one. I’m already gearing up for the last push of sleepless nights, treks to late night with equally exhausted friends and hours hunched over my laptop, squinting through old glasses because I’ve had enough with contacts. As much as I dread the end-of-term grind, this spring has surprised me with a genuine love for life on campus.

The Best Chai on Main Street

As someone who dislikes the taste and jitters of coffee, I have long searched for an alternative morning drink to power me through my day. My senior year of high school, I turned to chai, a trendy black tea from India, and soon grew addicted. Along with my best friend and fellow chai enthusiast, I would scavenge New York City in search of the best oat milk iced chai latte. 

Alahyari: Revive Hanover, Implement Rent Control

Years before the age of DoorDash and Uber Eats, before the influx of boutiques and boba into downtown Hanover, a little pizza parlor stood on Lebanon Street. C&A Pizza — owned and operated by the Georgakopolous family since 1976 — had been a late-night favorite of Dartmouth students for years, known for their unique, Greek-style pizza. Yet, over the years, business slowed down, and in 2019, a reappraisal significantly increased the value of the family’s property, hiking their taxes and giving them no choice but to close the parlor and sell their property. 

Benjamin: Our Words Have Fatal Weight

Yaron Lischinsky had purchased the perfect engagement ring for Sarah Milgrim. The 30 year-old had planned an emotional proposal for his girlfriend next week in Jerusalem. 

DSG votes down amendment to limit eligibility to serve on DSG’s executive board

On May 25, the Dartmouth Student Government Senate met for its eighth weekly meeting of the spring term. Led by student body president Chukwuka Odigbo ’25, the Senate voted down an amendment to its constitution limiting eligibility to serve on its executive board to only those who have served as senators or representatives. It also allocated $5,000 of its budget for the expansion of outdoor seating and wellness spaces on campus. 

Beilock, admin assure alumni Dartmouth advocates for higher education

In a virtual town hall for alumni last week, College President Sian Leah Beilock and other top administrators said the College is advocating for higher education institutions against “government overreach.” 

Green Key weekend sees calls to Hanover Police Department, Safety and Security

Over Green Key weekend, the Hanover Police Department and the Hanover Fire Department received 11 medical assistance calls, a “few” noise complaints and two fire-related calls, according to police captain Michael Schibuola and fire chief Michael Gilbert. No students were arrested. 

Q&A with incoming DSG president Sabik Jawad ’26

On April 29, Sabik Jawad ’26 was elected as the next student body president. Favion Harvard ’26, who ran on another ticket, was elected as vice president. Jawad’s campaign emphasized supporting non-citizen students, addressing dining automation and taking a more “confrontational approach” with the College. On May 22, The Dartmouth sat down with Jawad to talk about his future plans and goals as DSG president.

Langan: Guy starts a podcast

Q&A with Wynn Johnson ’26 at the Book Arts Workshop

Wynn Johnson ’26 — a psychology and French studies major from Kansas City — was introduced to the Book Arts Workshop while working on her final project for an introductory women, gender and sexuality studies class she took her freshman year. Johnson began to spend more time at Book Arts before starting to work there. In addition to working at the Book Arts Workshop, Johnson has always had an interest in writing, frequently journaling and producing personal pieces of work. The Dartmouth sat down with Johnson, who is one of eight student workers at the workshop, to discuss her journey in Book Arts and how it has shaped her creative endeavors.

The New Critic emerges as a pulpit for the young and perceptive

In an intellectual wilderness where young voices are too often neglected, a voice cries out: “The New Critic,” a new independent literary journal serving as a catalyst for discourse among America’s youth. Founders Tessa Augsberger ’26, Rufus Knuppel ’26 and Elan Kluger ’26 partnered with Swarthmore College junior Milla Ben-Ezra to establish this outlet for critical expression. The first publication of The New Critic, titled “Pulling the Veil from the Void” by Knuppel, was released on May 5.