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(09/18/26 9:15am)
On Sept. 16, the House Oversight and Governing Reform Committee approved a resolution to hold former Dartmouth trustee Leon Black ’73 in contempt of Congress. The charge came after Black defied the committee's subpoenas related to their investigation into convicted sex offender and Black’s longtime acquaintance, Jeffrey Epstein. On June 26, the committee issued two subpoenas to Black after he refused to answer “specific questions” about nondisclosure agreements that he was involved in during a voluntary closed-door testimony committee chairman Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., told news outlets after the June 26 meeting.
(09/19/26 9:20am)
Dartmouth rose 29 spots to sixth place in the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression’s 2027 College Free Speech Rankings, up from 35th last year and 224th in 2024.
(09/18/26 9:00am)
New Hampshire voters selected their parties’ nominees for federal and statewide offices on Sept. 8, setting up general election contests for the U.S. Senate, governor and both of the state’s congressional districts. Statewide results are available through the New Hampshire Secretary of State’s office.
(09/18/26 9:05am)
On Monday night at the biweekly Selectboard meeting at Hanover town hall, the Hanover Selectboard discussed creating an assistant town manager role and proposed a review of fiscal policy guidelines to prepare for increases in town capital expenditures.
(09/17/26 9:20am)
This past weekend, the new Russo Hall and renovated Fayerweather Hall began welcoming residents for the fall term. The new building developments are part of College President Sian Leah Beilock’s 10-year, $500 million housing initiative, which aims to add 1,000 new beds for students, faculty and staff” announced at her inauguration in June 2023. The Dartmouth toured Russo Hall and the Fayerweather Halls and spoke with undergraduate housing projects director Lindsay Walkinshaw about the new spaces and their construction process.
(09/17/26 9:15am)
On Sept. 9, Dartmouth students using Headspace — an app for guided meditation, sleep and breath work — through the College’s institutional subscription were informed by email that Dartmouth had ended its partnership with the app and, with that, their memberships. The College ended the institutional subscription, which began in 2022, to focus on Dartmouth’s own mental health offerings, the Mindful Dartmouth project and the Commitment to Care plan, Student Wellness Center executive director Caitlin Barthelmes told The Dartmouth.
(09/17/26 9:05am)
On Aug. 26, the New Hampshire Department of Justice announced that the social media company Meta will pay the state up to approximately $224 million in a settlement that called for new restrictions for children on Instagram and Facebook, pending judicial approval. New Hampshire’s resolution is included in a $17.1 billion multi-state settlement with 48 states and territories, including N.H., and Washington D.C., Guam, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, according to the Department’s press release.
(09/17/26 9:00am)
Philanthropist Tom Golisano donated $30 million to the Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth Health, Dartmouth Health announced on Sept. 10. The hospital, located in Lebanon, N.H., will be renamed to the Golisano Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth Health in recognition of the donation.
(09/17/26 9:24am)
Sydney Towle ’22 never dimmed her light, even through her darkest moments. She walked on runways, wrote her heart out and threw princess-themed parties for her friends. She loved the sun.
(09/15/26 9:05am)
On Sept. 13, the Courtyard Cafe reopened following its third round of renovations since spring 2025. The updates this summer included “improving the kitchen’s flow” and “adding a new area to feature Fresh Zone vending items,” according to the campus services website.
(09/15/26 9:00am)
On July 7, the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights launched a formal investigation into Geisel Medical School following allegations of disability discrimination filed by Chad Markey MED ’26 in December 2025.
(09/08/26 2:42pm)
11:38 p.m.: New Hampshire Second Congressional District tees up for rematch
(09/01/26 1:00pm)
After three months of exercising in the John W. Berry Sports Center and the Leverone Field House this summer, students will return to the Lewinstein Athletic Center — including the Alumni Gym, locker rooms, pools and the Zimmerman Fitness Center — this fall. The center reopened at 5 a.m. this morning.
(08/27/26 3:18pm)
The College announced yesterday that New York City-based curator Kim Conaty will serve as the Hood Museum of Art’s eighth director.
(08/27/26 8:51pm)
Three weeks after Taha Tariq ’28 was barred from reentering the United States, a spokesperson for United States Customs and Border Protection declined to provide a reason for the decision.
(08/24/26 8:50pm)
This afternoon, Alice Lloyd ’27 pled guilty to disorderly conduct in the Lebanon District Court. She will pay a $1,240 fine.
(08/21/26 6:00am)
On July 29, Gov. Kelly Ayotte announced plans to improve conditions at the Sununu Youth Services Center in Manchester by increasing counseling and equipping staff with body cameras. She said in a press release she expects current issues, which include operational problems and a shortage of adequately trained staff, to be resolved before the facility is relocated to a new campus in Hampstead in January 2027.
(08/21/26 6:05am)
Between Aug. 7 and Aug. 10, local immigrant advocacy groups reported 10 detentions by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in West Lebanon, N.H., Keene, N.H and Londonderry, V.T, according to an interview with the Granite State Organizing Project — New Hampshire’s largest grassroots organization whose aim is to “work together for a just society,” per its website.
(08/21/26 9:19am)
On Aug. 7, U.S. District Court for Massachusetts Judge Angel Kelley denied two motions to dismiss the ongoing federal antitrust lawsuit against Dartmouth and 31 other colleges and universities for allegedly conspiring to inflate tuition through binding early decision admissions policies.
(08/21/26 9:25am)
On Aug. 12, the Student and Exchange Visitor Program, a division of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, sent a memorandum to officials at SEVP-certified schools — colleges approved to enroll international students — reminding them of their responsibilities when authorizing curricular practical training and informing them of increased scrutiny of CPT approvals. SEVP wrote that it had seen a rise in CPT authorizations that are not “an integral part of an established curriculum.”
