Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
With the home crowd packed into the Berry squash courts on Saturday, the Dartmouth men’s and women’s squash teams — ranked ninth and 11th in the country, respectively — delivered statement performances in their season opener against Middlebury College. Both of the Big Green squads swept the Panthers 9-0, combining precision, pace and relentless energy to start the home campaign on dominant footing.
College President Sian Leah Beilock has travelled to Washington, D.C., eight times since the beginning of the year to meet with members of the federal government, according to senior vice president for communications and government relations Justin Anderson. College leaders are “focused on” protecting the school’s research and financial aid funding as the Trump administration has continued to renegotiate its relationship with higher education, according to Anderson.
With three minutes left in the second quarter of Dartmouth women’s basketball’s season opener against Boston University on Friday, guard Alexandra Eldredge ’27 found an open Cate MacDonald ’27 at the top of the key. The junior forward launched a 3-point attempt, which rattled around the rim before dropping in to give the Big Green a 21-14 lead. BU head coach Melissa Graves was forced to take a timeout, and her squad went into halftime down by seven points. The Big Green’s multi-faceted offense continued to thrive throughout the game, with five players getting on the scoresheet. Despite 16 Terrier points in the last four minutes of the game, Dartmouth held on to start their season off with a 52-50 victory.
In a game defined by grit, resilience and a pair of key defensive takeaways early in the first quarter, Dartmouth football defeated the Princeton Tigers 20-17 on Saturday afternoon. The win moved the Big Green to 6-2 on the season and 3-2 in Ivy League play, good for third in the conference.
On Oct. 29, Republican Gov. Kelly Ayotte lifted New Hampshire’s statewide fire ban, ending a five-week prohibition on open burning and smoking in or near woodlands.
I’m currently taking a class called Jane Austen’s Afterlives. I’ve always considered myself an Austen fan, despite the fact that until recently, I’d only read “Pride and Prejudice.” But Austen feels like one of those authors you can claim even with minimal exposure. Her characters and stories seep into the cultural consciousness through so many retellings and adaptations that you almost feel like you know them before opening the book. Between “Bridget Jones’s Diary,” “Clueless” and the endless stream of TikToks about Mr. Darcy, it felt safe to say I was a fan.
A couple of weeks ago, my friend celebrated her 22nd birthday. Being the Type A person that she is, she spent days meticulously planning a bar crawl for the big night, but a few friends and I were determined to do something special to surprise her. During the week leading up to her birthday, we collected decorations and cupcakes to prepare for a mini celebration pre-bar crawl.
Evergreen.AI — currently being built at Dartmouth — promises to be the world’s first first college-specific wellness artificial intelligence. The price tag? $16.5 million, according to the project website.
After finishing their fall season on Oct. 19, Dartmouth women’s golf is now on the hunt to bring home the Ivy League title this spring. The 2024 Ivy League Championship marked the first and only conference title in the Big Green’s history. Following a promising fall prologue, the team has their eyes on the prize once again and are itching to reclaim the title.
Standing outside Harvard Stadium on a cold November Saturday, the Dartmouth Big Green was somber. They had just been handed a 31-10 loss at the hands of rival Harvard University. Still in their jerseys, a group of Dartmouth defenders stood in a circle, their arms around each other. Safety and team captain Sean Williams ’26 offered some advice for his downcast team.
In the 118th rendition of one of the oldest rivalries in collegiate football, Dartmouth will travel to Cambridge, Mass., this Saturday to take on the Harvard Crimson.
Under the Friday night lights, Dartmouth dominated in all three phases of the game to take a 49-3 victory over Columbia University, the team’s biggest margin of victory since 2013.
There’s nothing quite like football played under the Friday night lights. After two straight Dartmouth wins and a historic Ivy League rivalry on tap, the energy is sure to be high in Buddy Teevens Stadium for a showdown between 1-4 Columbia University and the 4-1 Big Green.
You’ve caught me in a rather heightened state of stress this week, Mirror. Among other things, waking up in the middle of the night due to the newly sub-40 degree temperatures, having to guess my way through a midterm at 8:50 a.m. last Wednesday and finding a topic for this week’s Editor’s Note have all made their way onto my recent list of stressors.
On a brisk September evening, I found myself inside a four-story, historic building housing dozens of Dartmouth students. My friends and I stood around a communal kitchen, complaining about the course selection process and making plans for a night out. The air buzzed with talk of “tails” and “flitzing.” From the sound of it, this could have been any number of buildings on campus. Yet there was something that set it apart: Streaming in through the cracked window was the sound of cars, ambulances, seagulls and horns. The sound of the hustle and bustle.
This article is featured in the 2025 Homecoming Special Issue.
The leaves are turning, the wind is whispering and Halloween draws near. As a first-year from South Carolina, a state whose climate is affectionately called “the armpit of the South,” I’ve never lived through a true fall. Because of this, I have an incredibly romantic view of the season. So, in preparation for baby’s first fall, I took a tour of local pumpkin-flavored foods. Fall-elujah!
In case you missed the news yesterday, the Trump administration has formally reached out to Dartmouth to sign an agreement and join the new “Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education.” Signing on would come with requirements. The Wall Street Journal described some of the requirements as outlined by the Trump Administration – Dartmouth would have to “ban the use of race or sex in hiring and admissions, freeze tuition for five years, cap international undergrad enrollment at 15%, require that applicants take the SAT or a similar test and quell grade inflation.” In exchange, Dartmouth would receive funding preference.
This week, Dartmouth women’s tennis received Intercollegiate Tennis Association All-Academic Honors for the 2024-25 season for the 22nd year in a row. All members of the team must maintain a GPA of 3.2 or higher to earn the honor. Dartmouth is one of 222 Division I teams to reach this accomplishment.
On July 4, President Donald Trump signed the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” a budget reconciliation bill that includes new guidelines for higher education financing opportunities, among other policies. The bill eliminates several student loan repayment options, restricts Pell grant eligibility and enacts loan caps — all of which may reshape access to higher education.