Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
9 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(05/23/25 6:05am)
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.
(02/14/25 7:00am)
If controversy begets conversation, then on Sunday, the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, La. hosted a performance primed for discussion. The Super Bowl halftime show is meant to appeal to the masses, which is why, for many viewers, Kendrick Lamar’s performance fell short — its dense, politically-charged messaging went against the mainstream audience’s expectations. However, I think the 13-minute set undoubtedly stood as a testament to a storyteller’s showmanship.
(02/07/25 7:05am)
This article is featured in the 2025 Winter Carnival Special Issue.
(01/17/25 7:00am)
Hamza Abbasi ’16 is familiar with trauma and tragedy; in the healthcare sector, it often comes with the territory. Abbasi — who currently works as an internal medicine hospitalist at Stanford University Hospital — spent time as a frontline healthcare worker during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. He compiled a series of lessons he learned from his patients in their final moments and, on Sept. 17, 2024, published those experiences in print. Abbasi’s book, “Wisdom of the Dying,” is an emotionally charged collection of stories chronicling the last reflections of his patients — exploring the roles of positive psychology and medical science in the face of illness and death. The Dartmouth sat down with Abbasi to discuss his background in the medical industry and how his experiences during the pandemic culminated in his book.
(10/18/24 6:00am)
On Oct. 10, Sawtooth Kitchen hosted local singer-songwriter Tommy Crawford and Christopher Sears, who is from New York, for their performance, “Sears and Crawford United.” The concert — with Crawford on guitar and Sears playing keyboard — lasted two hours and drew around 20 attendees.
(09/27/24 6:00am)
As the chirping of cicadas hushes to the soft crunch of fallen leaves, the changing sounds of the Upper Valley signal that fall has arrived. This shift from summer to fall begs the question: Does the music playing from our headphones change as drastically as the music of the natural world?
(08/02/24 6:10am)
On July 13, “Immersive Worlds: Real and Imagined,” an interactive art exhibition co-curated by Hood Museum of Art curators Amelia Kahl and Neely McNulty, opened its doors to the public at the Hood. The exhibition, which will remain on display until Dec. 15, features mid- to late-20th century art pieces from the Hood’s permanent collection.
(07/19/24 9:10am)
On June 21, Dartmouth finalized the purchase of four West Wheelock Street properties as part of an effort to increase housing options, according to the Student Affairs webpage. The $23.5 million acquisition of 14, 16, 41 and 43 West Wheelock — which join five College properties on the north side of the street — makes Dartmouth the largest landowner on West Wheelock Street.
(04/29/24 6:05am)
On April 27, five Upper Valley bookstores — including Cover to COVER Books, Left Bank Books, Norwich Bookstore, Still North Books & Bar and Yankee Bookshop — joined forces to celebrate the country’s 11th annual Independent Bookstore Day.
