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(04/02/26 9:00am)
On March 26, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a national organization of scientists and engineers, announced that it elected biology professor Magdalena Bezanilla to be an AAAS fellow. The designation honors scientists whose efforts have “distinguished them among their peers and colleagues.” Bezanilla is one of 449 scientists nationwide honored with the fellowship this year.
(04/01/26 7:10am)
What are you most excited about this term?
(03/10/26 9:00am)
Last month, New Hampshire Gov. Kelly Ayotte announced in her annual “State of the State” address that she is directing the state’s department of energy to bring the state to the “forefront” of nuclear energy technology.
(03/10/26 8:45am)
I recently wrote a piece where I criticized the political rhetoric of “dialogue” as perpetuating the status quo. The piece, ironically enough, did end up generating some dialogue on campus, and I’ve since heard many different takes on my argument from my friends, some positive and some negative. In these conversations, I’ve come to realize that my original piece did not paint the full picture — that not only is “dialogue” more often than not a means of maintaining the status quo, but that it is also a way to push it in a particular political direction.
(03/10/26 8:30am)
Yesterday was my final night as opinion editor for The Dartmouth. For the better part of two years, I’ve had the opportunity of working with incredibly talented editors, writers and student journalists, and I leave with nothing but appreciation for the tremendous work student journalists have done on our campus and beyond.
(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 6:05am)
Although the Literary Arts Bridge, tucked away in downtown Hanover, only officially opened in November, students are embracing the colorful offices as a hub for creative writing.
(03/06/26 10:00am)
The vast majority of the Class of 2025 have gone on to full-time employment, part-time employment or an internship, according to Center for Career Design data shared with The Dartmouth. The percentage of students who have placed into some form of employment is up 14% from last year, according to the data.
(03/06/26 7:00am)
Eleven Dartmouth students and recent graduates spent the week of Jan. 22 volunteering at the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, the largest independent film festival in the United States.
(03/06/26 9:30am)
Meet Evergreen.AI, Dartmouth’s multi-million dollar cash sink designed to generically “support student success.” The investment aims to provide ready available mental health for students via a chatbot. In reality, the project is too costly, ill-defined and falls short of its lofty goals.
(02/27/26 10:10am)
On Jan. 25, College President Sian Leah Beilock published an editorial in The Wall Street Journal entitled “Is a Four-Year Degree Worth It?” The piece argued that American universities have “a trust problem” and should prioritize affordable tuition, post-graduate outcomes, institutional neutrality, enforced medians and standardized testing in admissions.
(02/25/26 8:11am)
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.
(02/24/26 10:00am)
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.
(02/20/26 9:36am)
Kalaniyot says it is “not a political organization,” on its website. This claim — that Kalaniyot and similar partnerships with Israeli universities are apolitical — is untrue, disingenuous and ironic. It is a blatantly political choice to seek out partnerships with Israeli universities while Israel faces backlash on campus and internationally for ongoing crimes against humanity. Deepening ties with these universities is intrinsically political because these universities are deeply embedded in the security apparatus of Israel.
(02/17/26 9:15am)
GPS made our lives easier by saving time spent tracing a map. Search engines made our lives easier by saving time spent searching for books at a library. Is artificial intelligence simply the next step in this sequence of helpful technologies? This year’s slate of Super Bowl commercials certainly tried to make the case.
(02/17/26 10:05am)
On March 23, the College will launch a new course election platform, Courses @ Dartmouth, according to a presentation given by the Registrar’s Office at a Feb. 1 Dartmouth Student Government meeting. School of Arts and Sciences registrar Eric Parsons wrote in a statement to The Dartmouth that Courses @ Dartmouth will allow students to view course offerings, access detailed class information and use a shopping cart function to allow students to create schedules before enrollment opens.
(02/16/26 7:00am)
In Clint Bentley’s “Train Dreams,” the tumult of the early 20th century collides with one man’s desire to lead a simple life in the American West. Based on Denis Johnson’s novella and nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards, Bentley reunited with screenwriter and director Greg Kwedar to co-write this film after their collaboration on “Sing Sing” in 2023. “Train Dreams” follows Robert Grainier (Joel Edgerton), an American railroad laborer from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, who grows up witnessing the dramatic impacts of mass industrialization and World War I. Nevertheless, he will die unconcerned with the fact that mankind has stepped foot on the moon, having never picked up a telephone because he has no one to call. Chronicling the ebbs and flows of this ordinary man’s life over 80 years, “Train Dreams” is a visually stunning meditation on man’s search for coping with grief and making a mark in an increasingly industrialized world.
(02/13/26 10:25am)
Playa Bowls, a chain of over 300 smoothie and açai bowl restaurants around the country, is set to open a new location in Hanover later this spring.
(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.
(02/13/26 6:06am)
In “If I Had Legs I’d Kick You,” the sky may not be falling, but the ceiling is. The dramedy-meets-psychological-thriller centers on Linda (Rose Byrne), a therapist whose unnamed young daughter is struggling with an unidentified eating disorder. Her life is a series of unrelenting battles. Her husband Charles (Christian Slater) is a cruise ship captain who calls home only to berate her; her therapist (Conan O’Brien) is hostile and remarkably unhelpful and her own clients’ struggles are increasingly difficult for her to treat.
