The Dartmouth: Over 200 years of campus journalism
(09/16/02 9:00am)
Four hours every day. That's how long the offices on the second floor of Robinson Hall are quiet when The Dartmouth is in production.
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All the News That's Fit to Blog
(05/16/02 9:00am)
If you're holding this column in your hands, the words you are reading are already dead. And when I say dead, I mean there's a salad fork sticking out of it the size of post-coke addiction Matthew Perry. The Dartmouth already gets more individual user hits on its web site per day than it prints issues. More alumni and current students read thedartmouth.com than well, I'm sure you get the point -- you're all smart enough. Print is dead. Curse technology for killing our culture and reducing human experience to inhumane pixels and bytes, right?
Dartmouth Co-op closes outdoor store
(01/04/02 11:00am)
Within a week, the outdoor store of Main Street's Dartmouth Co-op will permanently shut its doors, prompted by increased competition in the already volatile market for outdoor goods.
Teti '03 to lead The Dartmouth
(11/19/01 11:00am)
John Teti '03, a 20 year-old Film and Television major from Wilmot, N.H., will be the next president of The Dartmouth, as announced by current editors at the annual Changeover ceremony Friday night.
'Once upon a mattress,' 'Touch him this way' and 'How to be a knockout'
(10/17/01 9:00am)
Temptation greets everyone in the supermarket checkout line. For children, candy bars in various shapes and sizes offer sweet and relatively harmless pleasure. Meanwhile, the suggestive headlines printed above are what catch the eyes of teenagers and adults.
The D -- Dartmouth's very own school of journalism
(08/01/01 9:00am)
The Dartmouth, or "The D," as it is known around campus, is an entirely student-run enterprise, and it is the only daily source of campus news, sports, arts and opinions.
Bye, Bye Ulfie
(02/14/01 11:00am)
In my daily perusal of the online sports media yesterday, I came across some sad, sad news. Much to my surprise and dismay, I read that defenseman Ulf Samuelsson, a 16-year veteran of the league, is retiring. It seems that no team was willing to take a risk on the hard-hitting defenseman. After reading this, I sat back and thought to myself, "Good riddance."
Political Cartoons
(11/01/00 11:00am)
The election is one week away. Pundits are talking about the "home stretch," or saying that the candidates are "rounding third," and using similar sports analogies. These analogies, while they appear to be used purely to make an article sound exciting, are important to our world of American politics. We live in a society where political discussions are usually associated with heterosexual masculinity and male-identified sports. Candidates don't just defeat their opponents by a wide margin, they "slam dunk" them. A good line in a debate is the "touchdown pass." These metaphors play upon the central notion that a politician must be tough to serve in office. Hence, generals like Eisenhower have an advantage, because they don't need to assert their masculinity. George H.W. Bush needed to overcome his image as a "wimp" in order to take the presidency. This rhetoric also defines women out of the political domain. We don't picture a WNBA player on the court; we picture Michael Jordan.
The D -- Dartmouth's very own school of journalism
(08/01/00 9:00am)
Right now you are reading an issue of Dartmouth's only daily newspaper -- The Dartmouth.
Council outsiders dominate class election
(07/07/00 9:00am)
Come Tuesday night, one of three contenders will replace Josh Warren '02, who has been 2002 class president since freshman fall.
Should there be unlimited free speech on the Internet? Yes
(04/05/00 9:00am)
Whether you welcome it with open arms or cower underneath your desk in Unabomber-like apprehension of its magical, mysterious technology, there's no denying the influence the Internet has on today's society. Hailed as the "shiny new cotton-gin" for the 21st Century, the Internet's impact on the economy is already quite evident. Countless success stories from start-up company CEOs serve as daily reminders of what the American dream is all about--getting ridiculously rich while working at home in your underwear.
CBS' Pearlman speaks about media mergers
(01/21/00 11:00am)
One week after the announcement of the stunning merger of America Online and Time-Warner, Co-Chief Operating Officer of Infinity Broadcasting Corporation/CBS Radio David Pearlman said yesterday that the future of communications lies in these one-stop shopping "media bundle" that corporations like his own CBS/Viacom can offer consumers.
Looking Ahead at 2000
(01/05/00 11:00am)
The 2001 Directorate would like to welcome you to
Virtual Physical Education
(09/28/99 9:00am)
Basically, we can do everything on the Internet. Particularly at this school, the great land of the Macintosh, our lives are shaped by the words of the web; we register online, receive class assignments online and hold conversations online.
America's oldest college newspaper continues
(08/01/99 9:00am)
Right now you are reading an issue of Dartmouth's only daily newspaper -- The Dartmouth. "The D," as it is known around campus, is an entirely student-run enterprise, and it is the only daily source of campus news, sports, arts and opinions.
Panel speaks on Internet journalism
(04/19/99 9:00am)
Eight Dartmouth alumni journalists discussed the impacts of burgeoning Internet-based news media and the "dot-com generation" yesterday morning in Cook Auditorium.
Colleges similar in job services
(11/23/98 11:00am)
While Dartmouth's rural location may be attractive to students looking to get away from the big city and enjoy winter sports, it can be less enticing to employers looking to hire college students.