Student’s pug first U.S. dog to test positive for COVID-19
(05/01/20 6:10am)
It seems that even man’s best friend can’t escape the pandemic.
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Ed Winchester remembered for leadership and warmth
(04/30/20 6:20am)
A gifted storyteller, Olympic rower and leader, Ed Winchester was known for his endless optimism and good humor. Winchester, who served as executive director of marketing and communications at the Tuck School of Business, died from natural causes on April 22. He was 49.
Towle: More Than One Disease
(04/27/20 6:00am)
This past fall, I was diagnosed with an eating disorder — specifically, a restrictive form of anorexia. This became a label, one that began to be all I thought about. I seemed to spend every spare moment agonizing over my caloric intake and obsessing over how many miles I would run at the gym that day.
Student groups host events to celebrate 50th annual Earth Day
(04/24/20 6:00am)
This Wednesday marked the 50th Earth Day celebration since the holiday’s founding, and while many planned events had to re-adjust due to the COVID-19 outbreak, student-led environmental groups still found ways to raise awareness.
Senior Spring: Katie Spanos's celebrated field hockey career comes “full circle”
(04/21/20 6:05am)
In elementary school, Katie Spanos ’20 dreamed of donning Carolina blue, following in the footsteps of Mia Hamm to become an elite soccer player.
Senior Spring: Charlie Broom and David Horneffer "a natural fit" at No. 1 doubles
(04/17/20 6:05am)
Behind Dartmouth men’s tennis’s return to national prominence over the last few years are two players: Charlie Broom ’20 and David Horneffer ’20. Their accomplishments span both the tennis court and the classroom. With a combined four All-Ivy First Team singles awards, two NCAA tournament appearances in doubles and a career-high doubles national ranking of No. 7, the duo have been the face of the program for the last three years.
Being Queer at Home: Reflections on Stress, Isolation and Hope from LGBTQ Students
(04/15/20 6:25am)
Coming home for spring term means leaving many things behind at Dartmouth. Almost all students had to abandon campus, in-person classes, sports teams and social groups, all of which are losses we feel acutely. For members of the LGBTQ community, coming home can also mean abandoning or hiding entire components of their identity.
Some student workers go remote, others seek new opportunities
(04/13/20 6:05am)
While some on-campus employment opportunities have transitioned to a virtual format, others have been eliminated entirely for the remote spring term. These lost opportunities pose challenges for students who depend on them for income.
Hanover businesses, residents adapt to COVID-19 closures
(04/02/20 6:45am)
Updated April 2, 2020 at 11:48 p.m.
Majority of arts and music classes moving on despite difficulties
(04/02/20 6:10am)
With the College’s switch to online instruction this term, many questions have arisen over how studio art and music courses, which rely heavily on in-person instruction and hands-on learning, will proceed. Despite the challenges, however, faculty and staff in both departments have found ways to keep their courses running remotely.
On Taking Up Space
(04/01/20 6:25am)
If there’s one thing that this coronavirus situation has made me think about, it’s how much space I take up, both on Dartmouth’s physical campus and in the community.
Over 1,700 women raise $25 million for Dartmouth Hall renovation
(03/05/20 7:10am)
Dubbed “the most ambitious women’s fundraising effort” in school history, a community of women alumni, faculty and students has raised over $25 million to fund the renovation of Dartmouth Hall. More than 1,700 women donated through The Call to Lead campaign to fund the building.
Dartmouth baseball looks to rebound after pitching woes in 2019
(02/28/20 7:00am)
If the uncharacteristic warmth this past weekend was not enough of a reminder that spring is almost here, perhaps the return of baseball season will be.
The Weekend Roundup: Week 8
(02/24/20 7:20am)
Women's squash
Q&A with Stinson's Village Store owner Jack Stinson
(02/21/20 7:00am)
Many people at the College know of as Jack Stinson as a Hanover fixture. The owner of Stinson’s Village Store and a common caterer for the College — such as for the First-Year Trips program — Stinson has seen Hanover and the College change and adapt over the last 40 years. He spoke with The Dartmouth about his experiences and relationship with the College.
Blum: Busy Kids
(02/20/20 7:19am)
Imagine it’s 1:55 p.m. on a Wednesday; you just finished your 12 and you have exactly one hour and 50 minutes before your 3:45 p.m. practice. Considering how you always get to practice 15 minutes early to warm up and it always takes 13 minutes to walk from the green to your practice, that healthy amount of time is now running a little thin.
Is Being "FaceTime-y" Really That Bad?
(02/19/20 7:10am)
Dartmouth is full of ambiguities and uncertainties. From the flexibility of the D-Plan to the fluctuating Hanover weather, there seem to be few things here that have a permanent, black-and-white definition. The students’ weird, overly specific lingo is no exception.
Recolored History: Art, Iconography and the Myth of White Jesus
(02/19/20 7:15am)
As a pastor’s kid growing up in the American Evangelical Church, I was surrounded by images of Jesus. He was usually depicted with light skin, brown hair and a flowing white robe, surrounded by happy little children or fluffy white sheep. Now, whenever I think about Jesus, that’s the image that immediately comes to mind. It’s a lovely pastoral scene, straight out of the storybook bibles and stained glass I grew up on. The only problem is that, according to our best knowledge of history, it’s wrong.
From the Bleachers: Younger Brothers Shouldn’t Gamble, and Other Lessons from Super Bowl LIV
(02/10/20 7:00am)
Through this column, I’ve been fortunate enough to teach my faithful readers some life lessons. A few weeks ago, I went straight to my social psychology textbook and discussed the power of the situation. Last week, I gave my East Coast audience an introduction to California culture — and probably shocked any investment banker readers by proposing the notion of going to work in khaki shorts and polo shirts. I don’t need to check the records to know that my dad rocked such a combination Monday morning. Or he might have hit the gym in the morning to blow off steam and then gone straight to the office in workout clothes. Those are the only two possibilities.
Second College Grant provides enterprise, recreation for Dartmouth
(02/07/20 7:00am)
This article is featured in the 2020 Winter Carnival special issue.