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(04/28/25 7:00am)
Kira Parrish-Penny ’24, the 2024-25 Edward Connery Lathem ’51 Special Collections Fellow, utilized her research skills and interest in studying the societal roles of American women to curate “Plate to Print.” This exhibit examines how cookbooks speak to the evolution of domesticity and womanhood throughout the history of the United States. It has been on display since March 17 and will remain in the Class of 1965 Galleries in Rauner Special Collections Library until June 13.
(04/28/25 7:05am)
On May 7, Northern Stage in White River Junction, Vt. will be premiering “The Vermont Farm Project” — an original indie-folk musical exploring the lives of Vermont farmers based on three years of interviews with locals working in the industry.
(04/27/25 3:06am)
Earlier tonight, College President Sian Leah Beilock and Provost David Kotz ’86 announced that the College will provide students and employees affected by immigration policy changes up to $2,000 toward the cost of consulting an immigration attorney. The College will “try to address special circumstances” if costs exceed $2,000.
(04/25/25 5:19pm)
On April 25, Dartmouth had removed its main diversity and inclusion web page from its website. The College restored the website later that day.
(04/25/25 8:04am)
Re: Dartmouth Only Ivy to Abstain from Signing Letter Against Trump Administration Funding Cuts
(04/25/25 8:05am)
Re: Dartmouth Only Ivy to Abstain from Signing Letter Against Trump Administration Funding Cuts
(04/25/25 8:05am)
Re: Dartmouth Only Ivy to Abstain from Signing Letter Against Trump Administration Funding Cuts
(04/25/25 8:00am)
Re: Dartmouth Only Ivy to Abstain from Signing Letter Against Trump Administration Funding Cuts
(04/25/25 9:10am)
Campaign season for Dartmouth Student Government has begun. Two candidates are running for student body president: general house senator Sabik Jawad ’26 and East Wheelock senator Jack Wisdom ’26. Campaigning began on April 20, and a debate hosted by The Dartmouth between the presidential tickets will be held on Saturday, April 26.
(04/25/25 9:20am)
Dartmouth professors and students say that President Donald Trump’s attack on higher education has impacted their work — despite the fact that Dartmouth has not been targeted by direct budget cuts.
(04/25/25 8:30am)
“We urge everyone to speak out and actively participate in our democracy. As Coretta Scott King said: ‘The struggle is a never-ending process. Freedom is never really won. You earn it and win it in every generation.’”
(04/25/25 8:24am)
On April 23, Dartmouth solidified its place as a follower. Instead of standing up for higher education and our values, Dartmouth chose to sit by as Harvard leads the way in saying “no” to Trump.
(04/25/25 10:09am)
To quote Charles B. Strauss ’34, an early student-activist and writer at the College: “The liberal college as the alumni knew it is slipping away. Its traditional sort of activity, whether at Dartmouth or at any other institution of its kind, is being repudiated more and more.”
(04/25/25 8:07am)
Dear President Beilock,
(04/25/25 9:00am)
Former Cornell University president Martha Pollack ’79 argued that universities should embrace developments in artificial intelligence in order to win back trust in educational institutions. Pollack spoke about the impact of AI on higher education at an April 21 talk hosted by the Montgomery Fellows program.
(04/25/25 9:10am)
The Trump administration is reducing bureaucratic barriers for logging public forests, including New Hampshire’s 800,000-acre White Mountain National Forest. In a memorandum on April 4, Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins designated an emergency situation determination for 112 million acres of national forests marked as “high risk” for fire danger, invasive pests or other concerns. Most of White Mountain National Forest is included in the memorandum.
(04/24/25 8:26am)
As of April 21, the College has refused to bargain with our union in any further negotiating sessions. They have also refused to extend the current Dartmouth Dining student worker contract. What this means is that the College’s legal counsel rejected meeting with our rank-and-file, student-led bargaining team moving forward, making it more challenging to contractually preserve many of our vital protections for student workers, such as hour and workload security, discipline and discharge, and grievance protections for student workers seeking to resolve issues with their employer. In sum, the College has refused to protect key benefits for hundreds of student workers — especially against law enforcement officials and the rising cost of tuition.
(04/24/25 9:05am)
On April 20, the Dartmouth Student Government Senate met for its third weekly meeting of the spring term. Led by student body president Chukwuka Odigbo ’25, the Senate voted to allocate $15,000 for a student emergency fund, as well as $1,500 for a Make Your Own Bouquet event to be hosted on the porch of the Collis Center.
(04/24/25 9:20am)
In a recent study from The Dartmouth, two thirds of student respondents said they do not feel protected by the College from external prosecution for expressing their opinions.
(04/24/25 9:10am)
Last week, faculty, staff and community members protested efforts to attack higher education and the ongoing Israel-Hamas War at a “walkout,” “speak-out” and faculty panel. Speakers at the events gave remarks on the humanitarian violations in Gaza, recent mass deportations under the Trump administration and the protection of marginalized communities in higher education.
