Adam Wright '17 remembered for warmth
Despite studying four languages throughout his life, Adam Wright ’17 didn’t have to say many words to make you feel welcome. To his friends and family, his smile conveyed all of his warmth.
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Despite studying four languages throughout his life, Adam Wright ’17 didn’t have to say many words to make you feel welcome. To his friends and family, his smile conveyed all of his warmth.
On Jan. 21, the day after Donald Trump took office as the 45th president of the United States, at least 50 Dartmouth students carpooled nearly eight hours to Washington, D.C. to participate in the Women’s March on Washington.
Government professor Brendan Nyhan’s research has gained new relevance in light of the recent presidential election. After graduating from Swarthmore College with high honors, he ran a fact-checking website for four years before pursuing a Ph.D. in political science at Duke University. His research centers on misinformation in relation to political misperception, and he is a contributor to The Upshot at The New York Times.
This academic year, 25 professors joined the faculty, representing a wide range of academic fields.
Like many geographers, postdoctoral fellow Garrett Nelson sees the world in terms of maps.
As of this past Wednesday, students can now rent one of 50 seven-gear cruiser bikes around campus. The bikes, provided by Zagster, will be available at eight different stations — located near Channing Cox Hall in the River Cluster, the Tuck School of Business, the Class of 1953 Commons, the Hopkins Center, Baker-Berry Library, Remsen Medical Sciences Building, Leverone Field House and Sachem Village.
The College may be situated in the quaint town of Hanover, but with the New Hampshire primary being the first-in-the-nation primary, the College has been at the center of the 2016 election as candidates flock to campus and nearby provinces to attract voters.
This past Saturday, 80 Special Olympics athletes from the Upper Valley put on their swimsuits, jerseys and running shoes to compete from early morning to mid-afternoon in the 2016 Upper Valley Area Summer Games.
Vice president for information technology and chief information officer Ellen Waite-Franzen will be stepping down from her 10-year post at the College this summer after spearheading several initiatives as CIO.
The Rosey Jekes building on 15 Lebanon Street has a typical Hanover storefront. Rustic architecture, a quaint and unassuming appearance and a teal paintjob to catch your eye. The inside of the building is anything but typical, home to a thriving start-up named Vocate — a free online career services platform started by Alex Tonelli ‘06 that helps Dartmouth students find internships.
Bike-sharing company Zagster could make its Hanover debut within the next year if a team of students backing the program have their way.
South African-born author Neville Frankel ’71 will be speaking at the College today, discussing his experience living under apartheid. His talk will contextualize South Africa’s current political turmoil under President Jacob Zuma.