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(03/10/26 9:20am)
As the U.S. war with Iran intensifies, student veterans at Dartmouth say the conflict feels both familiar and unsettling. For many students on campus, the fighting unfolds through headlines and government class discussions. But for those who once served in the military, some of whom were deployed in the Middle East, the war carries memories of their time in service, concerns for friends still serving and questions about whether the region is once again entering prolonged instability.
(03/09/26 9:00am)
The College is requiring Dartmouth Libraries to cut its budget over the next two fiscal years, according to emails sent by dean of libraries Susanne Mehrer to library staff and obtained and reviewed by The Dartmouth. While a Dec. 1 email from Mehrer stated the required cuts totaled $2,614,000, Mehrer wrote in a March 5 email that the “FY27–FY28 budget planning figure is $1 million lower” than the initial $2.6 million cut.
(03/02/26 11:10pm)
Enzo La Hoz Calassara ’27, an undergraduate student from Minnesota, passed away on Sunday after “an accident in the Cook Islands,” senior vice president for community and campus life Jennifer Rosales and interim dean of undergraduate student affairs Anne Hudak wrote in an email to campus today. Calassara was participating in the linguistics foreign study program in New Zealand and Polynesia.
(03/02/26 6:05pm)
On March 16, Annabelle Zhang ’27 and Vihan Jayawardhane ’27 will assume the roles of editor-in-chief and publisher to head the paper’s 183rd directorate. They will replace outgoing Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Hampton ’26 and Publisher Quentin Proud ’26, respectively.
(02/26/26 10:15am)
Leon Black ’73, a former client of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, pledged to donate $500,000 to renovations for the President’s House at Dartmouth and more than $350,000 to Jewish studies programs, according to a 2014 financial summary from the College recently released by the Department of Justice.
(02/24/26 10:15am)
Last month, the New Hampshire Executive Council approved a study to examine the feasibility of New Hampshire exiting the New England regional energy grid, according to a meeting agenda published on the Secretary of State’s website. The study — which will be conducted by consulting firm London Economics International — will cost the state $230,046.
(02/20/26 10:10am)
On Feb. 12, New Hampshire Gov. Kelly Ayotte released two documents confirming that a U.S. Immigration Customs and Enforcement processing site will be built at the site of an unused industrial warehouse in Merrimack, N.H. The release follows months of speculation by state residents after the Washington Post reported leaked Department of Homeland Security documents that included plans for the site in December.
(02/19/26 10:10am)
This past week, community members rang in the Year of the Horse with Lunar New Year celebrations across campus. From Feb. 14 through Feb. 19, student organizations held events including a traditional dragon dance at the Hopkins Center for the Arts, dumpling making and karaoke at the Chinese Language House.
(02/17/26 5:31pm)
On Feb. 9, after declining to leave an office building in Williston, Vt. that houses Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s National Criminal Analysis and Targeting Center, 11 people, including Roan Wade ’25 and Geisel School of Medicine professor Donald Kollisch, were arrested on misdemeanor trespassing charges.
(02/16/26 10:00am)
After being diagnosed with a rare and aggressive cancer shortly following her Dartmouth graduation, Sydney Towle ’22 turned to social media. Towle has since gained celebrity online for her raw, candid account of fighting cancer. As of January 2026, Towle’s TikTok account has over 800,000 followers and her Instagram has over 60,000 followers.
(02/13/26 10:20am)
This month, the Office of Pluralism and Leadership will celebrate its 10th annual Black Legacy Month, a unique celebration to the College that recognizes the Black experience at Dartmouth. OPAL has partnered with several student-run organizations on campus to host 17 events throughout the month, including movie screenings, museum tours and educational programming.
(02/09/26 10:00am)
As part of The Dartmouth’s coverage of the upcoming 2026 midterm and gubernatorial elections, the paper is publishing an interview series, “A Sit-Down with The Dartmouth,” featuring in-depth conversations with major national and statewide candidates in New Hampshire.
(02/05/26 10:15am)
Fifty-nine individuals were evacuated, one of whom was hospitalized for cold exposure, after a chairlift at the Dartmouth Skiway malfunctioned on Jan. 29, according to NBC Boston. The incident prompted an emergency response from the Dartmouth Ski Patrol and several Upper Valley fire departments.
(02/02/26 10:00am)
Bernice King, daughter of Martin Luther King Jr., denounced distortions of her father’s legacy amidst the current political climate at the Martin Luther King Jr. Day keynote speech on Jan. 28.
(01/30/26 10:20am)
In the past year, 13 New Hampshire police agencies, including Grafton County Sheriff’s Office, are cooperating with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, according to the American Civil Liberties Union of New Hampshire.
(01/29/26 10:30am)
The College approached a student to promote Evergreen.AI — the College’s wellness artificial intelligence project — in an op-ed in The Dartmouth and edited the article before submission to the paper.
(01/27/26 10:10am)
With Super Bowl LX around the corner, students and faculty members have mixed reactions to the growing influence of sports gambling apps on professional sports and campus culture.
(01/26/26 10:00am)
Hanover businesses have reported slower business and reduced services due to a nationwide snowstorm, which is expected to bring 12 to 18 inches of snow to New Hampshire, according to the New York Times. Bernice A. Ray Elementary School, Frances C. Richmond Middle School and Hanover High School will be closed on Jan. 26 due to the storm, according to WMUR.
(01/22/26 10:15am)
South Main Street, running right through Hanover, is usually buzzing with pedestrian, car and bicycle traffic. Town officials say that parts of the street are aging and in need of an upgrade.
(01/20/26 10:15am)
New Hampshire is facing one of its sharpest flu surges in recent decades, with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention currently classifying the state at a “very high” risk level for influenza activity.
