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(11/17/25 8:10am)
As fall term winds down and campus prepares for winterim, some Dartmouth students find themselves celebrating the holiday season weeks earlier than its actual dates. Rather than dampening festivities, the long break schedule has produced an array of unique traditions — from cozy craft nights to full-scale Thanksgiving banquets — that bring students together before they scatter for the six-week break.
(11/17/25 8:00am)
At the end of my sophomore summer, I found myself standing in the backyard of my sorority house under a canopy of twinkle lights and gold streamers. Everything glowed — the grass, the music, the people I loved, all blurred together in this warm, shimmering haze. We were laughing and crying and dancing in circles, hugging each other so tightly it felt like maybe, if we held on long enough, we could keep the night from ending. Later, after everyone drifted home, a few of us climbed out onto the roof, still in our formal dresses, staring out over the edge as we talked into the early hours of the morning. It was dramatic in the most delicious way, an ending that knew it was an ending.
(11/17/25 8:05am)
Lately, I’ve been feeling like a broken record. Whenever anyone asks me how my term is going, the first thing I can think to say is, “It’s flying by.”
(11/12/25 8:05am)
Dear Freak of the Week,
(11/12/25 8:10am)
Dearest fine readers of Mirror,
(11/12/25 8:00am)
13 days from now, the Dartmouth Coach will take me away from Hanover and will likely not bring me back until next fall. 13 days from now, I will say goodbye to the friendships I’ve had since freshman fall and those I’ve made this term, to my current favorite study spots — the Foco tiny booths and Novack high tables — and to the ridiculously cramped bathroom stalls in my dorm building. 13 days from now, my D-Plan will force me — or allow me, depending on how you look at it — to take a roughly nine month break from campus.
(11/12/25 8:20am)
Between the crisp air and steady rhythm of students crossing the Green, campus settles into a leisurely pace on Saturdays. For many, it’s just another weekend. But for a select few, it’s a long-awaited relief because their romantic partners have finally arrived for a visit.
(11/12/25 8:15am)
What are you (thinking of) studying?
(11/05/25 8:05am)
My best friend has been dating this guy since last fall. Over the months, I’ve become increasingly annoyed with him. Lately, I’ve been really struggling to not be openly hostile when he’s around, which is very often — I don’t know if he has his own friends. He’s nice and all, but he chews with his mouth open and participates in every conversation by asking the most inane questions. My friend is in love with him, so I don’t want to tell her how I feel about him but I don’t know how much longer I can go on like this.
(11/05/25 8:00am)
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.
(11/05/25 8:10am)
When students think of learning at Dartmouth, they might picture a professor at the board, writing out equations as rows of undergraduates frantically scribble notes. However, plenty of learning happens outside the lecture hall, whether it be late-night tutoring sessions, small lab groups or office hours run by peers only a year or two older than the students they’re helping.
(11/05/25 8:20am)
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.
(11/05/25 8:20am)
You’ve likely seen the Dartmouth Libraries stickers dozens of times around campus, stuck to water bottles, computer cases laying out at the library's circulation desk. I first discovered them at the Baker-Berry Library open house, where a handful were out on display. There are 27 sticker designs in total, distinguished by their unique style: colorful, imaginative and playfully abstract. Each circular sticker represents a specific library or study space, designated in bold font on the bottom.
(10/29/25 4:05pm)
Dearest readers of Mirror,
(10/29/25 7:25am)
On a Friday afternoon, the aimless wanderer or even the dedicated speed-walker might hear the raucous sound of car horns bursting forth from the intersection just outside of Collis. No, this isn’t a traffic jam; it’s the site of a protest that has been occurring weekly for the past 35 weeks.
(10/29/25 7:10am)
The night before move-in day, I broke down in tears at dinner with my family — not because I was worried about leaving home or making friends, but because I was convinced that the courses I took, clubs I joined and social circles I situated myself in while at Dartmouth would shape my future. And even more frightening, I knew that there would be no redoing it.
(10/29/25 7:20am)
“That’s my girlfriend yelling from milepost 14!”
(10/29/25 7:15am)
Nestled behind Baker-Berry on Maynard Street, Sudikoff Hall is a campus diamond in the rough. From serving as a computer lab to hosting temples and student study spaces, Sudikoff has lived many lives. But it hasn’t always been this way.
(10/29/25 7:00am)
One of my closest friends is a big hugger. If you asked me for an example of a person whose primary love language was physical touch, I would immediately direct you to her. This trait of hers, however, caught me a bit off guard when we first became friends during our freshman fall. If you asked me then for an example of a person whose primary love language was definitely not physical touch, I would have pointed to myself.
(10/22/25 7:15am)
Dartmouth Thayer School of Engineering’s Dual-Degree Program allows students to attend two liberal arts institutions and earn two degrees in five years: a bachelor of arts from their home college and a professionally-accredited bachelor of engineering from Dartmouth. It’s an unconventional path that requires students to split their college experience between two campuses, navigate two distinct academic cultures and constantly readjust to new environments.
