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(07/24/26 9:45am)
Over the past year, The Dartmouth has devoted significant attention to New Hampshire’s changing election laws. The paper has covered new voter identification requirements, changes to absentee voting, lawsuits over voter registration rules and, most recently, a warning from U.S. Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon ’89 that state election officials face criminal liability for knowingly allowing noncitizens to remain on state voter rolls.
(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.
(07/24/26 9:05am)
At a July 7 meeting, the Hanover Planning Board rejected a petition to revoke approval for a plan to divide an 18-acre property in Etna into three separate lots. The petition raised concerns that the approved plan would cause massive damage to local wetlands.
(07/24/26 9:00am)
In May, economics professor Doug Staiger published a report on academic performance in the U.S. in which he, Harvard University professors Daniel Dewey and Thomas Kane and Stanford University professors Erin Fahle and Sean Reardon, analyzed data collected between 2022 and 2025 on math and English testing scores nationwide to gain a more complete picture of educational trends. The Dartmouth sat down with Staiger to discuss his research and its broader implications.
(07/24/26 7:00am)
I’m writing this partway through my sophomore summer, and the thing I keep noticing about this famed term is that it feels like the version of Dartmouth everyone tells you about when you get here, the mythical version you stop believing is real by winter of freshman year. The campus empties out — with no freshmen, juniors or seniors, it is less than half of the usual crowd — and what’s left is just my class, all still here, all still finding each other. Each time I walk from my dorm to Collis I run into someone I know almost immediately. This isn’t because I’m trying to do so, but because of the inherent intimacy of the small campus. Your path keeps crossing with the same people whether or not you mean it to. People talk about sophomore summer as the term when Dartmouth feels most like itself. I understand now why they say that.
(07/24/26 9:10am)
On July 2, Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed H.B. 1433 into law, creating a tax credit for “qualifying” childcare facilities in the state that “create or expand” seats. The credit — which will apply to businesses that create seats after Jan. 1, 2027 — will be equal to 50% of the company’s total claimed expenditures for “constructing, rehabilitating, renovating or expanding property” for its childcare facilities.
(07/24/26 5:10am)
On July 19, soccer fans from the Upper Valley and beyond gathered on the Green to watch a broadcast of the FIFA World Cup final, in which Spain defeated Argentina 1-0 in extra time.
(07/24/26 5:00am)
It’s Monday morning. While some students doze off in their 9Ls and others chat with Collis employees, a dozen or two students are finishing up their weekly 13.1-mile ritual.
(07/23/26 12:24am)
Today, the U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights launched an investigation into the Geisel School of Medicine, along with four other medical schools, for “alleged racial discrimination” in admissions, according to a July 22 press release from the Department of Education.
(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.
(07/17/26 9:05am)
New Hampshire has been experiencing increasingly hot summers, with temperatures increasing an average of three degrees Fahrenheit since 1901. Climate change can exacerbate the occurrence of extreme weather events, and research has shown that extreme weather can disincentivize outdoor recreation participation. In New Hampshire, the outdoor recreation industry contributed $4.2 billion to the state’s economy and was responsible for 33,000 jobs in 2024.
(07/17/26 9:10am)
Dartmouth has extended the Hood Museum of Art’s leadership transition. John Stomberg will continue serving as director through early August while the national search for his successor continues.
(07/17/26 9:00am)
On July 10, the Trump administration announced a major change to the Endangered Species Act: revising the “regulatory definition of ‘harm'” to exclude “modification or degradation” of a habitat. Previously, inclusion of such actions protected land inhabitant and endangered species from activity such as development or extraction. The change will go into effect on Sept. 14.
(07/17/26 7:10am)
(07/17/26 7:05am)
(07/17/26 7:00am)
With the arrival of summer, a familiar migration begins.
(07/17/26 9:20am)
In their June 11-14 meeting, the Dartmouth Board of Trustees directed College administrators to “begin planning” for the expansion of the undergraduate student body. Expansion efforts will prioritize “necessary staff and infrastructure support” and involve a “structured, multi-year process that engages faculty governance, adheres to fiscal discipline and is informed by community input,” according to a Dartmouth News report.
(07/17/26 9:15am)
On July 1, the Working Families Tax Cut Act student loan provisions went into effect. The measure, passed last year under President Donald Trump as a part of the administration’s ongoing work to reshape federal higher education policy, increases monthly dollar payments on student loans, eliminates several repayment options and imposes stricter borrowing limits. Loan limits are expected to mainly impact graduate and professional students, who will now have significant aggregate limits on their federal loans, leading to higher out-of-pocket costs for some students.
