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(07/10/26 5:00am)
The Fifty — a Dartmouth tradition in which eight or nine teams of four students hike around 54 miles from Moosilauke Ravine Lodge to Robinson Hall on campus — will take place this year on the weekend of Aug. 8. The hike lasts between 24 and 36 hours, with six support stations along the way providing hikers with food, water and medical care. Students at the support stations often dress in flair, providing moral as well as physical support.
(07/03/26 5:00am)
Bond Almand ’26 is an ultra-distance cyclist known for his record-breaking bike rides. From his Pan-American crossing in the fall of 2024, which he completed nine days faster than the previous record, to his most recent U.S. Eastern Seaboard crossing from Miami to Madawaska, Maine in just over eight days last September, Almand has captured the imagination of the Dartmouth community and the nation. He now boasts over 120,000 followers on Instagram, where he documents the highs and lows of his journeys.
(06/14/26 5:05am)
This article is featured in the 2026 Commencement special issue.
(06/14/26 5:00am)
This article is featured in the 2026 Commencement special issue.
(06/01/26 5:00am)
Grassroot Soccer, a nonprofit organization co-founded by Dartmouth alum Tommy Clark ’92, MED ’01, uses soccer to educate young people around the world about HIV and AIDS, mental health, reproductive health and other health issues. According to the Grassroot Soccer website, since its founding, the organization has reached more than 25 million adolescents across over 60 countries.
(05/29/26 5:00am)
A common sentiment in the world of competitive football boils down to this: Games are won and lost in the offseason. What we see on the field in the fall is the result of months of commitment and laser-focus on improving at every facet of the game. To showcase how this hard work plays out in real time, Dartmouth football recently held the annual spring game on May 9.
(05/22/26 5:00am)
On May 9, Ben Hinchliffe ’27 won the road race at the USA Cycling Collegiate Road Race National Championships in Waterloo, Wis. Hinchliffe completed the 86-mile race with a time of 3:21:22, over two minutes ahead of his closest competitor. The next day, Hinchliffe placed 19th in the men’s club criterium, a high-speed circuit race where competitors complete as many laps as possible in 80 minutes.
(05/15/26 5:52am)
The Dartmouth women’s soccer team had a historic season this year, defeating the top-seeded Princeton Tigers to win the Ivy League Championship on Nov. 9, 2025 and securing the Big Green a spot in the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship for the first time since 2005. The win follows a 2024-25 season in which the team won just one Ivy League game. In just one year, the Big Green went from last in the Ivy League to conference champions.
(05/15/26 5:55am)
On March 21, Men’s ice hockey won the Eastern College Athletic Conference championship for the first time in program history. The win sent the team to the NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Tournament for the first time since 1980, where they ultimately lost to the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the first round but left decorated with awards.
(05/08/26 5:00am)
Engineering professor and former Dartmouth heavyweight rower Douglas Van Citters ’99, Th’03, GR’06 has served as the interim dean of the Thayer School of Engineering since former dean Alexis Abramson’s departure from the College after the fall term in 2024. Van Citters also leads the Dartmouth Biomedical Engineering Center for Orthopaedics, which researches musculoskeletal biomaterials, biomechanics and design applications. His team holds over a dozen U.S. patents for various biomedical technologies. Van Citters previously served as the associate dean for undergraduate education at Thayer and received the 2019 Woodhouse Excellence in Teaching award, which is given to the best teacher-scholar among Dartmouth faculty.
(05/04/26 5:05am)
After a pair of stellar collegiate careers, lineman Josiah Green ’25 and defensive back Sean Williams ’26 are looking to continue making plays on Sundays this upcoming NFL season.
(05/04/26 5:00am)
For Charlotte West ’28, sailing is as much about mindset as it is about speed. As a helm on the women’s sailing team, she is responsible for driving the boat by steering with the rudder and trimming the mainsail.
(05/01/26 5:05am)
Laura Stacey ’16’s path to hockey stardom was anything but linear. From crying during figure skating lessons and longing to join hockey practice on the other side of the rink, to representing Canada on the Olympic stage and winning a gold and two silver medals for her country, Stacey’s journey has been defined by persistence, perspective and an ever-evolving love of the game.
(05/01/26 5:00am)
Peyton Capuano ’27 has been a constant at the top of the lineup for the Dartmouth women’s tennis team since her freshman year. Playing primarily at No. 1 singles and doubles, she has become one of the Ivy League’s most consistent and dominant competitors. This season, Capuano went 13-4 in singles play and 15-5 in doubles alongside partner Michela Moore ’27, helping lead the Big Green to multiple victories while continuing to build a decorated career that includes multiple All-Ivy honors and, most recently, being named the 2026 Ivy League Player of the Year.
(04/27/26 5:05am)
On April 25, the Dartmouth Diabetes Initiative held their second annual Diabetes Dash 5K run. The Initiative was co-founded by Kyriakos Papasavas ’28 and Coston Autry ’28 to raise awareness about diabetes on campus.
(04/27/26 5:00am)
This weekend, the Big Green walked away with a series win against Harvard University after winning one game each on Friday and Saturday.
(04/24/26 5:00am)
Clark Gilmore ’24 never planned to play baseball for life. At five years old, he swore he would never even play the game. Yet, nearly two decades later, he’s turned his passion into a career that’s taken him from Dartmouth to the University of Notre Dame, and now onto the national stage of Banana Ball.
(04/24/26 5:05am)
Most people train for years to master one racket sport. At a recent national tournament, two Dartmouth players competed in four — back-to-back.
(04/20/26 5:05am)
Brett MacConnell, a former assistant coach at Princeton University and Stanford University, has joined the Big Green as the new head coach of men’s basketball. He replaces David McLaughlin’s decade-long tenure at the helm, excited to right the ship after a disappointing 11-16 winter season. MacConnell’s coaching career began at Delaware Valley University in 2008 before he eventually joined the Princeton Tigers in 2012. He spent last season in Palo Alto coaching for the Stanford Cardinals, and MacConnell will take on his first head coaching role at Dartmouth.
(04/20/26 5:00am)
Luke Haymes ’26 signed with the Toronto Maple Leafs after the 2024-2025 season. At Dartmouth, he was a member of the men’s ice hockey team where he led the team with 36 points during his sophomore year. Despite starting his junior season off with an injury, he had five multi-point games and scored the game winning point on two occasions.
