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(01/30/26 8:00am)
“28 Years Later” is a strange, experimental take on the zombie genre and one of 2025’s best films. It served as the third installment in the horror franchise that began with 2002’s “28 Days Later” and introduced a new cast of characters for a planned trilogy. Last year’s entry ended with an outrageous sequence in which young protagonist Spike (Alfie Williams) was rescued by a gang of acrobatic zombie-killing ninjas dressed to resemble Jimmy Savile, a beloved UK media personality who was eventually outed as one of the country’s most notorious pedophiles.
(01/30/26 10:00am)
Institute for Arctic Studies director Melody Brown Burkins will represent the United States at the “Science 7,” which is a global coalition of science academies that contributes expertise to G7 summits. The group is drafting a statement on Arctic policy issues in preparation for the G7 conference in June. The G7 is an intergovernmental organization comprising seven of the world’s largest industrialized countries.
(01/30/26 10:10am)
Buddy T’s Grill & Sports Bar — whose name pays tribute to the late Dartmouth football coach Buddy Teevens ’79 — opened at 7 Lebanon St. on Jan. 14. The restaurant replaces Dunk’s Sports Grill, which occupied the location for four years and closed on Sept. 28, 2025.
(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.
(01/30/26 10:05am)
On Jan. 28, former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan urged bipartisan cooperation and said students should “disagree agreeably” at a Rockefeller Center for Public Policy event.
(01/30/26 10:15am)
New Hampshire state legislators have proposed more than 1,140 bills in the first few weeks of the legislative year, covering issues from education policy to firearms regulation, according to the Concord Monitor.
(01/30/26 9:00am)
Admission to Dartmouth, or any top college or university, takes intelligence, diligence and ambition. But an invitation to attend Dartmouth is more than a reflection of those qualities. Every acceptance letter from Dartmouth is a bet. A bet on you and your potential to succeed, or, as the Admissions Office puts it, to “be extraordinary.”
(01/29/26 9:30am)
I recently published an op-ed about Evergreen.AI. I mostly agree with what I wrote, but I decided that couldn’t be the last word on my story of why I joined Evergreen. It wasn’t a lie, but it wasn’t the whole truth. I still think Evergreen deserves a chance, but only if students’ stories are driving it.
(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.
(01/29/26 10:00am)
Dartmouth Student Government student wellness programs are progressing this term with the installation of treadmills in the library and a textbook sharing program, senators said during Sunday’s DSG meeting.
(01/29/26 9:15am)
When it comes time again for Dartmouth students to pick their classes for the upcoming term, it’s not unusual to hear students searching for easy courses to fulfill their distributive requirements. These classes are known as “layups,” supposedly easy-A courses that allow students to balance their heavy schedules with less demanding coursework. It seems to me that the insatiable search for the best layup is often motivated by Dartmouth’s quickly paced quarter system and rigorous course load. However, the more I’ve interacted with campus layup culture, the more futile I’ve found the search to be.
(01/29/26 9:00am)
What do we do?
(01/28/26 1:05am)
A student treks towards Baker-Berry on Jan. 26.
(01/28/26 1:02am)
Two students cross a lighted bridge after leaving a study session in the Life Sciences Center on Jan. 26.
(01/28/26 8:19am)
I often make comparisons when I travel. What’s different and what’s similar in ways of living a life? Since I’ve been living in the United States for about two years now, as I study at Dartmouth, it’s often easy to ignore how capitalism really emerged and subtly became an accepted way of life for me.
(01/28/26 8:00am)
What a storm! This weekend, I felt nostalgic for the New England winters of my childhood, watching the steady snowfall blanketing Hanover’s streets. As much as stomping across campus for my 10 a.m. class sucked on Monday, I could never hate the magical feeling of fresh, sparkling snow.
(01/28/26 8:10am)
Dear FOTW,
(01/28/26 8:15am)
The first line of Kaveh Akbar’s poem “Wild Pear Tree” goes, “it’s been January for months in both directions.” This has been the crux of my winters at Dartmouth. It has taken me a while to get used to the New England flora of forests and short brick buildings. Many times I have found myself relieved at the sight of a slab of concrete when I travel down to Boston.
(01/28/26 8:10am)
There is nothing more enjoyable than drinking a fine cup of tea. I have previously ventured into Hanover in pursuit of the finest cup of Earl Grey tea, and now I return to Hanover’s coffee shops and bakeries in search of an excellent cup of English Breakfast tea.
(01/27/26 6:19am)
A member of the Upper Valley community holds a sign that reads "Due process is law."
