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(05/30/25 4:00pm)
A kilometer into the first heat of women’s rowing at the Ivy League Women’s Rowing Championship in Camden, N.J., Dartmouth’s varsity eight was neck-and-neck with rival Brown University. Already at a quick pace, the crew unlocked another gear to finish second in the heat, eight seconds ahead of Brown.
(05/08/25 8:05am)
As a freshman during spring term 1972, I attended my first protest against the Vietnam War in front of the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory near campus. Although a few other protesters had committed to performing acts of civil disobedience during the protest — namely, by blocking the driveway entrance to CRREL — I was only there to lend vocal and moral support. After the Hanover police had removed and arrested the half-dozen or so protesters who had physically blocked the entrance and refused to move, the protest looked like it would be very short-lived unless others threw themselves into the breach. So I was moved to do so and quickly found myself in the paddy wagon headed to Hanover’s jail.
(05/05/25 8:00am)
Dartmouth baseball swept Cornell in a three-game series from April 25 to April 27 — improving to 8-10 in Ivy League play. Impressive starting performances from Eddie Albert ’26, Nate Isler ’27 and Bryce Loeger ’28 held Cornell to just nine total runs in the series.
(05/02/25 7:47am)
(04/21/25 8:00am)
(04/17/25 8:05am)
The Ph.D. was once one route among many for the life of the mind — now it is the route. A multiplicity of intellectual paths have over time flattened into one, and that path leads straight through graduate school. But the professionalized academic is not necessarily the best teacher. Here at Dartmouth, we must change our Society of Fellows to align with more diverse intellectual paths. The Society of Fellows should cease to be a postdoctoral program and instead look for a diversity of intellectual backgrounds.
(04/11/25 8:05am)
This past weekend, the Dartmouth men’s tennis team played two matches on the road. The Big Green lost 4-0 to the University of Pennsylvania on April 4, and fell 7-0 to Princeton University the next day.
(04/11/25 8:00am)
Hot Take: Softball will sweep the series against the winless University of Pennsylvania
(04/09/25 7:05am)
Julie Rose has been an associate professor in the government department since arriving at Dartmouth in 2014. She teaches classes that bridge ethics and public policy such as “Justice and Work” and “Ethics, Economics and Environment.” Rose’s research — which is broadly in political philosophy — focuses on issues of economic justice. Rose will become director of the Ethics Institute on July 1.
(04/07/25 8:05am)
(04/04/25 5:22am)
For the first time in 44 years, Dartmouth men’s hockey claimed the Ivy League title outright, capping off a successful regular season with a 5-1 win over Yale on Saturday, March 2.
(04/02/25 7:05am)
What’s your ideal spring break?
(04/01/25 12:00pm)
Opening at 6 a.m., The Works Cafe starts the morning with a bustle of early birds picking up coffee. Throughout the day, and into dinnertime, students, professors and locals camp out at the Main Street hub for grub.
(03/07/25 9:00am)
The climate crisis has arrived. From wildfires incinerating neighborhoods in Los Angeles, to Hurricane Helene’s devastation of the Southeast, to floods displacing Vermonters near Dartmouth’s campus, extreme weather events are harming communities across the country.
(03/04/25 10:05am)
On Feb. 27, Dartmouth Divest for Palestine — a coalition of College students, faculty, staff and alumni — organized a protest to “tell the Board of Trustees to invest in workers not the war machine,” according to a flyer for the event. Approximately 60 students and community members attended the protest.
(03/03/25 6:00am)
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.
(02/24/25 6:00am)
The Big Green has risen from the ashes. After a miserable 2023-24 season — in which the team finished 6-21 and last in the Ivy League, with a 2-12 conference record — Dartmouth has taken a dramatic step up in its play this season. The Big Green is 13-11 and, sitting at second place in the Ivy League at 7-4, has a chance to earn its first winning season since 1999. With an opportunity to play spoiler in Ivy Madness next month, The Dartmouth has found itself asking: Why is Dartmouth men’s basketball suddenly an Ivy League contender? Could this be the season to end the 66-year NCAA tournament drought for the Big Green?
(02/24/25 6:05am)
One month ago, Dartmouth had the lead against Princeton University, but a Xaivian Lee dagger three with six seconds left snatched away the win. This time, Dartmouth grabbed the lead early and never let go.
(02/21/25 6:00am)
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.
(02/10/25 6:00am)
On Feb. 8, 1,240 fans packed into Leede Arena for the Winter Carnival men’s basketball game against the Harvard University Crimson.