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On Friday, Dartmouth’s theater department opened its seven-performance run of its winter 2026 mainstage production “Legacy of Light” — its inaugural show at the newly reopened Hopkins Center for the Arts in the Daryl Roth Studio Theater.
Dartmouth Student Alliance for Ukraine's president Oleksandra Gol’dina ’29 sits in front of a Ukrainian memorial installation in Baker-Berry Library. The installation represents surviving the winter and an "invincibility point."
A student hands out candles to people gathered on the Collis Porch to commemorate the fourth anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Dartmouth Student Alliance for Ukraine hosted a vigil on Collis Porch on Feb. 24. Approximately 70 students, faculty and community members attended.
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.
Starting this year, a new endowment called the 1799 Fund will support The Dartmouth’s operations. The Dartmouth’s assets — along with future alumni donations — will be transferred to a supporting 501(c)3 organization, which will be fully separate from the newspaper’s current business accounts.
First Charlie Kirk, now Laura Ingraham: the Dartmouth Political Union is certainly on a roll when it comes to inviting controversial speakers to campus. By now the parameters of the debate I am about to enter should be familiar to all: When is it appropriate to give a platform to individuals whose views many consider hateful? Are those who protest such events — such as me, writing this piece from inside an igloo on the Green covered in banners and flags — simply too close-minded, too radical to appreciate the dialogue the DPU is promoting?
Re: Former U.S. transportation secretary Pete Buttigieg visits campus
I’ve gone back and forth on the significance of artificial intelligence as a new technology. One part of me desperately wants to cling to the idea that our time period is somehow unique, and that AI will be uniquely apocalyptic in its consequences. However, another part of me, one that knows history, warns me not to be a fool. People have predicted calamity in the face of new technological developments for thousands of years.
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 gubernatorial candidates in New Hampshire.
On Feb. 24, the Dartmouth Student Alliance for Ukraine hosted a vigil on the Collis Center for Student Involvement porch to commemorate the fourth anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Approximately 70 students, faculty and community members attended the vigil, which included the singing of Ukrainian songs along with speeches from five Dartmouth students and two professors.
Hi Mirror, it’s Noelle!
Dear Freak of the Week,
In this edition of Cooking with Kent and Vidushi, we are pushing back against the mid-winter-term rut and trying something new.
After weeks of the coldest, snowiest, winteriest winter we have had in a while, I am no longer surprised when I open my blinds in the morning and see more snow on the ground than the night before. There is something magical and peaceful about the untouched, pillowy blanket of snow on the flat part of the roof outside my window and the sidewalk below. However, the wintery mix significantly decreases my odds of making the trek to the gym before class.
On winter weekends, Dartmouth’s ice rink fills with a mix of players: beginners gripping their sticks for balance, experienced skaters circling the ice and students and faculty unwinding after long academic weeks. Intramural hockey may look chaotic from the stands, but for those on the ice, it has become one of the most welcoming and community-driven activities on campus.
As a painter with no time to paint, I’ve always felt a fascination with the works of others — the realism and intricacy of landscapes right next to the abstractions of modern art. I love being able to see the brush strokes and hours poured over canvases to capture a story. Even though I had passed the Hood Museum full of those very works so many times, I had not gotten the chance to go inside in my first couple terms at Dartmouth. I took it upon myself to learn more about the works and opportunities for involvement Dartmouth’s museum has for students and the local community.
If you’ve ever walked down Main Street, the storefront with the striped overhang and bright pink door is hard to miss. My Brigadeiro offers students the essentials: coffee, breakfast or lunch on-the-go and a nice place to study, even with its limited seating. Still, the cafe distinguishes itself from other town staples with one offering: the brigadeiro — a small dessert made simply with cacao, butter and sweetened condensed milk.
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.
On Feb. 22, at the seventh weekly Dartmouth Student Government meeting of the winter term, senators discussed ways to support the International Student Experience Office with director Șeun Bello Òlamosu.