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(05/19/25 7:05am)
Each year in April, the Kellogg-Hubbard Library in Montpelier, Vt., publishes an anthology to celebrate the work of Vermont poets and holds several events for its “PoemCity” celebration of National Poetry Month. This year’s PoemCity events highlighted the poetic voices of farmers, members of the LGBTQIA+ community and Julie Pellissier-Lush, an Indigenous Mi’kmaq poet. The book, published on April 6, 2025, includes work from elementary and middle school students as well as adults.
(05/19/25 5:00am)
Cooper Flinton ’26 and Luke Haymes ’26 had a hard choice to make this past hockey season: continue playing for the Big Green or chase their dreams and go professional. After Dartmouth’s season ended on March 21 with a loss against Clarkson University, Haymes signed with the Toronto Maple Leafs and Flinton signed with the Tampa Bay Lightning, who selected him in the seventh round of the 2021 National Hockey League Entry Draft.
(05/19/25 8:00am)
Members of the Dartmouth community gathered in the Hood Museum of Art’s Gilman Auditorium on May 15 to listen to Korean contemporary artist Choe U-Ram reflect on his artistic journey. His art is featured in the exhibit “Attitude of Coexistence: Non-Humans in East Asian Art,” which has been displayed at the Hood since November 2024.
(05/19/25 9:00am)
On May 10, the Native American Program at Dartmouth hosted the 53rd Annual Dartmouth Powwow in the West Gym, featuring Indigenous dances and ceremonies.
(05/16/25 9:14am)
As the Cheshire Cat once said, “I’m stranger. You’re stranger. Together, we are … strangers.”
(05/16/25 8:15am)
Re: Jin: The Price of Our Community: Paying With Your Life
(05/16/25 8:10am)
Re: Beilock says ‘reflection does not mean capitulation’
(05/16/25 8:05am)
Dartmouth students are busy. There seems to be a constant obligation to fill weekdays with work. For many students, it’s not just days of the week on campus — this feeling extends to off terms too. Questions like “Have you found an internship yet?” or “How did your interview go?” seem to permeate campus, no matter what term it is.
(05/16/25 9:10am)
Food prices in Hanover are 4% above national average, according to the Council for Community and Economic Research.
(05/15/25 8:05am)
Recently, I attended a Political Economy Project lecture by Daniel Di Martino, titled “The High Prices of Free Things: How Socialism Destroyed Venezuela.” The central thesis of the talk was basic: that state socialism, and this model of governance alone, is to blame for the poor social and economic conditions in Venezuela. I believe this assertion is fundamentally wrong. The speaker’s attempted use of the failed state of Venezuela to fearmonger against progressive movements in the United States was in bad faith and factually dishonest.
(05/15/25 8:00am)
Over the past 18 months, the genocidal onslaught on the Palestinian people in Gaza has reached unfathomable levels. No food or medicine has entered for over two months. An Israeli minister recently announced what has already been clear policy: an intention to entirely destroy and annex Gaza.
(05/16/25 5:05am)
Springtime in the Upper Valley is in full bloom, and Dartmouth students can finally leave their rooms wearing fewer than three layers. Hiking is a great way to get off campus, clear your mind, take in the nice weather and watch the seasons change.
(05/16/25 5:10am)
As the Connecticut River Valley thaws, Dartmouth students are casting their lines into a new season. For members of Bait and Bullet — the College’s century-old hunting and fishing club — spring marks the return of some of the best fly fishing the Upper Valley has to offer.
(05/16/25 5:00am)
For most Dartmouth students, balancing academics and extracurriculars is already challenging enough. Still, for Sam Macuga ’23, a U.S. Ski Jumping Team member, “busy” takes on a whole new meaning. Macuga, who grew up in Park City, Utah, is training for the 2026 Milano Cortina Winter Olympics while pursuing a Dartmouth degree. Her unique ability to manage being both a professional athlete and an Ivy League student has defined her time as an undergraduate.
(05/16/25 6:00am)
In 1775, in a village in Hampshire, England, an author was born who would go on to be among the most influential and beloved in the world. In the state of New Hampshire this year, fans of Jane Austen are celebrating her 250th birthday in high style.
(05/16/25 7:15am)
As temperatures climb into the 60s and 70s, the Green has come alive: frisbees flying, house music blaring from oversized speakers and somewhere, without fail, a circle of students kicking around a small woven bag — a hacky sack.
(05/16/25 9:00am)
On April 25, the College announced in an email to campus that it will award seven honorary degrees at the Class of 2025 commencement ceremony on June 15. The honorary degrees include two Doctors of Arts, three Doctors of Humane Letters, one Doctor of Laws and one Doctor of Sciences to individuals who have made significant contributions to athletics, the arts, public policy and the sciences.
(05/16/25 6:05am)
Green Key weekend began over a century ago as an informal series of fraternity parties, but today, it is Dartmouth’s signature spring celebration. From its earliest roots in 1899 — when the Class of 1900 threw “Spring Houseparties” with sports, dances and a prom — to the riot and cancellation of the Green Key Ball in 1967, the weekend has always been a celebration of the spring.
(05/16/25 7:10am)
When you hear the words “Dartmouth bubble,” several iconic images come to mind: maybe lunch on Collis Porch, flitzing or pong. But for better or worse, a little bumblebee flying over an app called Fizz gave me my first impressions of Dartmouth.
(05/16/25 7:05am)
Whether it’s escaping the Choates, getting that long-desired single or striving for the comforts of “Hotel” Wheelock, the housing draw brings out students’ hopes for better possibilities. This is especially true for those living at Summit on Juniper, a College-owned apartment complex in West Lebanon.