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New Hampshire’s snow economy is warming and learning to adapt

This article is featured in the 2026 Winter Carnival Issue. 

Kareem Thomas ’28 calls game as men’s basketball secures come-from-behind win over Princeton University

Basketball is a game of runs, momentum and showing up when it matters most. The Big Green men’s basketball team accomplished exactly that last Monday night, pulling out a neck-and-neck matchup against the Princeton Tigers in the final minute to win 71-69. Guard Kareem Thomas ’28 was crucial down the stretch for Dartmouth and hit a contested crossover mid-range shot with under a second to go to give the Big Green the lead exactly when they needed it.

New report shows women in New Hampshire earn 24% less than men

New Hampshire women now earn 76 cents for every one dollar New Hampshire men earn — or 24% less than men — on average when comparing full-time workers, according to an Oct. 28 report from the New Hampshire Women’s Foundation.

Emeritus Columbia professor Rashid Khalidi criticizes U.S. role in Gaza conflict in virtual talk

Emeritus Columbia University professor Rashid Khalidi gave a virtual talk on Oct. 16 organized by the history department. Khalidi, who is well-known for writing “The Hundred Years’ War on Palestine,” argued to community members that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is “driven by outside powers” and that Zionism is “a settler colonial project.” 

Dartmouth football beats Yale 17-16 in Homecoming game

With four seconds left in the game, all eyes in the packed Buddy Teevens Stadium at Memorial Field trained on place kicker Owen Zalc ’27. 

Palestine Solidarity Coalition members write names of children killed in Gaza around the Green on Oct. 7

From 11:00 p.m. on Oct. 6 to 6:30 a.m. on Oct. 7, five Palestine Solidarity Coalition members wrote the names and ages of children killed in Gaza since Oct. 7, 2023, filling the sidewalks surrounding the Green, Dartmouth Hall, Parkhurst Hall and McNutt Hall. 

A history of Greek life at Dartmouth

This article is featured in the 2025 Freshman Special Issue. 

Montalbano: Conditioned Against Air Conditioning

In yet another display of Dartmouth’s courageous commitment to fiscal discipline, the College opted to open up Sarner Underground as an air-conditioned sleep space to the student body this summer for a single week from July 15 to July 18. Though it is noble of them to provide such a space in this year’s sweltering weather, I am neither a member of ROTC nor a soldier on the front lines of the Great War, so I find these temporary accommodations less than preferable at a school endowed with more money than the Gross Domestic Product of Lichtenstein.

Class of 2025: Senior Survey

This article is featured in the 2025 Commencement & Reunions special issue.

91% of female students say they experience sexism

This article is featured in the 2025 Commencement & Reunions special issue. 

Hot Takes: Sports Staff makes predictions for this weekend

Hot Take: Women’s track and field finish high in Ivy League Outdoor Track Championship

Dartmouth Equestrian team clinches first national title in program history

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Men’s basketball heads to Ivy Madness for first time in program history

After defeating Brown University on March 1, Ryan Cornish ’25 strolled into the players’ lounge for the postgame press conference. Sitting down, Cornish contrasted the hug-filled 20 minutes which had preceded his march off the court in Leede Arena.

Weekenders: Montréal

Having chosen to attend college in a place that’s home to just over 12,000 people, one might hold a natural appreciation for small towns like Hanover. But even those allured by the quaintness of New England may yearn for some more excitement now and then — and a weekend in Montréal, Québec just might do the trick.

Spring sports preview

As spring nears, Dartmouth Athletics is beginning a new season of competition. With a mix of new and returning players, many of the College’s spring sports teams are reconfigured — last year’s captains have graduated, and first-years are set to begin collegiate play. Every roster is seeking glory. While there are more Big Green teams competing this spring than the ones listed below, these spotlighted few have their only season — or, in the case of tennis, primary season — in the spring.

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Women’s basketball falls twice in a row to Cornell and Columbia

Nearly 850 fans poured into Leede Arena on Friday night to watch the women’s basketball team face Cornell University. 

Men’s basketball battles, slips up, loses 81-80 to Princeton

Leede Arena was buzzing.

2024 election roundup: Where the results stand this morning

Nationwide, election results have trickled in since the polls closed on Election Day. Here’s what we know about the New Hampshire races — and what’s still too early to call.