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(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.
(04/24/25 12:29am)
In an email to campus this evening, College President Sian Leah Beilock defended her decision to not sign an open letter against federal funding cuts on higher education. She was the sole Ivy League president to abstain.
(04/24/25 9:00am)
Former United States Institute for Peace Africa Programs director Susan Stigant and University of Maryland public policy professor Michael Woldemariam said the United States must continue to pay attention to the geopolitics of the Red Sea to maintain stability in the region and prevent a humanitarian crisis.
(04/23/25 6:09pm)
College President Sian Leah Beilock is the only Ivy League president to abstain from signing an April 22 letter condemning the Trump administration’s revocations of federal funding from universities.
(04/22/25 3:00pm)
Actress Sandra Oh will deliver the 2025 commencement address on June 15, Dartmouth News announced today. She will also receive an honorary doctorate of arts during the ceremony.
(04/22/25 9:00am)
On April 18, demonstrators gathered in downtown Hanover to protest recent changes in federal and New Hampshire government. For 75 minutes, protesters raised signs from “dump DOGE” to “free Mohsen Mahdawi,” a detained Palestinian activist, while cars and pedestrians passed by.
(04/21/25 2:07am)
Dartmouth Student Government Senate voted to earmark $15,000 of their budget for a student “emergency fund” during their April 20 meeting. The vote passed with nine in favor, two opposed and eight abstentions.
(04/21/25 9:00am)
Former New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu discussed some of the Trump administration’s controversial policies at a Rockefeller Center for Public Policy event last week, explaining potential reasoning for tariffs, targeting universities and student visa revocations.
(04/18/25 9:20am)
Last December, Omar Rashid ’29 was accepted to Dartmouth through the early decision process as a member of the Class of 2029. Rashid lives in the Gaza Strip with his mother and two brothers. Since May 2024, both exit points from Gaza — the Rafah crossing into Egypt and the Kerem Shalom crossing into Israel — have been closed. As a result, he may not be able to travel to Dartmouth for the upcoming academic year.
(04/18/25 9:05am)
On April 16, the Rockefeller Center for Public Policy hosted former United States representatives Annie Kuster ’78, D-N.H. and Alex Mooney ’93, R-W.Va, to speak about how Congress can operate more effectively during an era of political polarization.
(04/18/25 9:15am)
On April 16, Dartmouth’s Office of Visa and Immigration Services hosted an information session on changing immigration regulations for international and exchange students.
(04/18/25 9:00am)
Trail Break, a Mexican restaurant previously located in White River Junction, Vt., will open its new location in Quechee, Vt., for its first full season in mid-May, according to Trail Break owner Topher Lyons. The previous physical location closed in December 2023, after its lease expired, although the restaurant continued to run its taco trucks and catering services and opened the Quechee location for a partial season in July 2024.
(04/18/25 9:10am)
President Donald Trump has signed a series of executive orders freezing medical federal research funding across the nation. While many of these orders have been delayed by federal courts, researchers at both the Geisel School of Medicine and Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center have seen the early impacts of funding freezes, according to Northern New England Co-Op Practice and Community Based Research Network executive director Meagan Stabler.
(04/17/25 8:50pm)
Earlier today, the College presented its final contract offer to the Student Workers Collective at Dartmouth — the student worker union that has been in negotiation with the College.
(04/17/25 8:45am)
Over the past decade, there has been a 16.2% decrease in the social sciences at Dartmouth, and a staggering 25.8% increase in STEM fields. The Dartmouth reviewed a decade of data from the College on the composition of each graduating class, from the Class of 2014 to the Class of 2024.
(04/17/25 9:05am)
On April 15, the Dickey Center for International Understanding hosted Sudanese activist Rania Aziz for an event titled “Sudan’s difficult path to peace and democracy: an activist’s perspective.” Aziz discussed political conflict in Sudan, her role in the 2019 Sudanese protests and work as an activist away from her home country.
(04/17/25 9:10am)
Many top universities are navigating how to respond to the Trump administration’s threats to cut federal funding. Earlier this week, Harvard chose not to comply with the government’s demands, while a month ago, Columbia coalesced, agreeing to alter the university’s student protest policies, hire new campus security officers and appoint a new senior vice provost to Columbia’s Middle East, South Asian and African Studies department.
(04/17/25 9:20am)
Four international undergraduate students have been given the pseudonyms Zoey, May, Catherine and Sarah. They each have been granted anonymity to speak candidly about their experiences.
(04/17/25 9:15am)
Harvard Medical School professor Jim O’Connell said the Trump administration’s federal funding cuts to diversity programs might threaten his nonprofit work to support the unhoused. The Nathan Smith Society, a student-run organization that supports students interested in health professions, and the Offices of the President and Chief Health Officer, hosted the professor for a talk on April 15.
(04/17/25 9:00am)
On April 15, a Dartmouth student was arrested and charged with a felony and three misdemeanors for driving the wrong way on Interstate 89 while drunk.
