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(09/04/26 9:05am)
Whether you’re a member of the Class of 2030 or the Class of 1988 or even the Class of 1894, you’ve heard Dartmouth’s alma mater, or at least some version of it. The familiar chords of “Dear Old Dartmouth” echo out from the Baker Library bells every day at 6 p.m. like clockwork. Before matriculation, freshmen sing the lyrics as they hold lit candles in the woods — and often think to themselves, “Did I just join a cult?” By the time students sing it at graduation, they hardly need the lyrics on their program. Those familiar words are already seared into “their muscles and their brains.”
(09/04/26 9:00am)
This article is featured in the 2026 Freshman special issue.
(08/21/26 6:00am)
In decades past, many of the most commercially successful films were totally original stories with a simple, attention-grabbing premise as a selling point: A killer shark terrorizes a town; a friendly alien visits some children in a quiet suburb; a teenager travels back in time to meet his parents when they were his age; a theme park brings dinosaurs back to life.
(08/14/26 12:41pm)
I can’t remember the first time I heard “The Odyssey”; it was read to me before I could read it myself. I came to know the wooden horse, the Cyclops, Penelope at her loom and Odysseus lashed to the mast through illustrated versions long before I understood that they belonged to a pillar of Western literature. My childhood dogs were named Argos and Hector.
(08/14/26 12:40pm)
On Aug. 6, British singer-songwriter Natasha Bedingfield performed at the Lake Morey Resort in Fairlee, Vt. as part of the Lake Morey Summer Concert Series. The resort offers free admission to its biweekly outdoor concerts, bringing in popular artists to perform live for the community. The concert also featured catering from various local small businesses and restaurants, lawn games, face painting, photo booths and more.
(08/07/26 6:05am)
In Olivia Wilde’s “The Invite,” framing is everything. Within the walls of their magnificent San Francisco apartment, Angela (Wilde) and Joe (Seth Rogen) are always at odds, clutching onto fundamentally irreconcilable visions of their life.
(08/07/26 6:00am)
If you told yourself you were going to read this year but have yet to find a book: look no further. Eight English and creative writing professors have 10 new releases that are worth your time and attention.
(07/31/26 12:44pm)
Kyle Timothy Fine Art celebrated its grand opening on July 23 at its location at 53 South Main St. in the Nugget Arcade, a retail space. Owned and operated by Kyle Timothy Blood ‘90, KTFA is the first commercial art gallery to open in Hanover in twelve years.
(07/31/26 12:36pm)
On July 23, filmmaker Ken Burns visited the Hopkins Center for the Arts’s Spaulding Auditorium for a screening of the second episode of his new documentary series, “The American Revolution,” followed by a discussion moderated by Hop programming initiatives director Johanna Evans.
(07/31/26 12:40pm)
On July 8, the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences unveiled the majority of nominees for the 2026 Primetime Emmy Awards, the largest celebration of artistry and talent in television. The names were revealed and streamed live by the Television Academy by previous winners Liza Colón-Zayas, who in 2024 became the first Latina woman to win in the category Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for her work in “The Bear,” and Jeff Hiller, who won Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series in 2025 for “Somebody Somewhere.” Two categories — Best Variety Series and Best Reality Competition — were announced earlier that day on “The Today Show.”
(07/24/26 6:00am)
Spoilers ahead for “Project Hail Mary.”
(07/24/26 5:05am)
A simple intertitle sets the scene: “A time of apparent magic.” The phrase is deceptively layered, and it reflects a key aspect of the way “The Odyssey” approaches its source material. “Apparent” could mean obvious, or perhaps it means ostensible.
(07/17/26 6:00am)
On July 14, at Still North Books & Bar, cartoonist and writer Meg Richardson read from her debut novel “Paradise Pawn” to a group of Upper Valley community members. Richardson said she wrote the novel eight years ago, in her early 20s. It was published in July 2026 by Tin House.
(07/17/26 6:05am)
Participating in summer performing groups is a highly anticipated tradition at Dartmouth, often noted by students as a highlight of sophomore summer.
(07/10/26 6:05am)
Spoilers ahead for “Disclosure Day.”
(07/10/26 6:00am)
With a tight 90-minute runtime, “Minions & Monsters” presents a memorable ode to early cinema and the Golden Age of 1920s Hollywood.
(07/03/26 6:05am)
As the United States celebrates the 250th anniversary of its founding, the Hood Museum of Art is using works from its permanent collection to invite visitors to consider not one story of America, but many.
(07/03/26 6:00am)
In July 2025, James Gunn’s “Superman” dominated the box office and cultural zeitgeist. It felt like a triumphant return to the superhero flicks of old — vibrantly colored, idealistic and romantic. It would be a tough ask of any script to follow such a financial and social success, but the most recent “Supergirl” falls flat in nearly every category except for its stand-out lead.
(06/14/26 6:00am)
This article is featured in the 2026 Commencement special issue.
(06/14/26 6:05am)
This article is featured in the 2026 Commencement special issue.
