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The 45th annual Prouty raised a record-breaking $12.01 million for Dartmouth Cancer Center on July 10 and 11, making this year’s fundraiser the most successful in the event’s history. Nearly 4,800 participants and 500 volunteers gathered in Hanover and across the Upper Valley for the annual event.
On July 12, in the 10th round of the 2026 MLB Draft, the New York City Mets selected Dartmouth’s Nate Isler ’27, the 300th pick overall.
Starting on July 14, smoke from Canadian wildfires drifted into the Upper Valley and across much of the Eastern United States, turning the sky visibly yellow in Hanover on July 14 and 15. On July 16, the air smelled of smoke. Some students who exercise outdoors said the air quality worried them.
This morning, Robert Tulloch, who was convicted of killing Dartmouth professors Half and Susanne Zantop in 2001 and initially sentenced to life without the possibility of parole, was resentenced to two concurrent 45 years-to-life sentences, making him eligible for parole in 2046.
Throughout June, The Economist released Tocqueville Road Trip, a six-part podcast marking America’s 250th anniversary. The series retraces French political thinker Alexis de Tocqueville’s 1831 journey through the United States, which he later chronicled in his book “Democracy in America.”
This past week, I drove with a couple of friends to True’s Ledges, a brook and swimming hole located in West Lebanon, New Hampshire, approximately eight miles from Dartmouth’s campus. When showing a picture of the scene to some of my friends, who will also soon enter their third year on campus, practically all of them had no idea where I was. That reaction struck me and served as a reminder of how little of the surrounding area Dartmouth students are exposed to. Access like this to what isn’t just a summer perk — the same roads lead to ski hills, sugarhouses and authentic diners during winter months, the time when short days and below-freezing temperatures make campus feel most confining.
The Fifty — a Dartmouth tradition in which eight or nine teams of four students hike around 54 miles from Moosilauke Ravine Lodge to Robinson Hall on campus — will take place this year on the weekend of Aug. 8. The hike lasts between 24 and 36 hours, with six support stations along the way providing hikers with food, water and medical care. Students at the support stations often dress in flair, providing moral as well as physical support.
Spoilers ahead for “Disclosure Day.”
With a tight 90-minute runtime, “Minions & Monsters” presents a memorable ode to early cinema and the Golden Age of 1920s Hollywood.
On May 11, history professor Annelise Orleck was elected to the Society of American Historians. Orleck was one of 20 historians chosen by the SAH, which adds new members annually based on “achievement in the vivid and compelling presentation of history.”
During fiscal year 2025, which began on July 1, 2024 and ended June 30, 2025, Dartmouth’s spending on lobbying soared from $83,907 in fiscal year 2024 to $531,910 in fiscal year 2025, according to Dartmouth’s Form 990 filings, which are released annually on May 13.
On July 7, U.S. Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon ’89 sent letters to top election officials in every state and Washington, D.C. threatening criminal prosecution for “aiding and abetting” noncitizens voting. A spokesperson for New Hampshire Secretary of State David Scanlan’s office confirmed that their office — which oversees N.H. elections — received the letter but declined to comment on whether Scanlan would respond as the letter requested or on the security of New Hampshire’s elections.
Harvin “Vinny” Sandhu ’27 died on June 25 from a long-term illness, senior vice president for community and campus life Jennifer Rosales and dean of undergraduate student affairs John McKnight wrote in an email to campus this afternoon.
During Commencement, my Dartmouth ski coach sent her weekly team email. From her Robinson Hall office overlooking the Green, she wrote that she was “feeling nostalgic … listening to the names of the ’26s being read.”
There was a fleeting period early in my time at Dartmouth when every space was novel to me, and my eyes at any moment drifted well beyond the direction of my destination. I would scan every door and hallway I passed, trying to make sense of every space’s purpose and log in my mind where I could and couldn’t go. That period passed fairly quickly, however, and now I — like most Dartmouth students — move like a drone between the spaces that are relevant to me. Many of us only know Baker-Berry Library, for example, in the context of the parts of it we use: the lobby, to the East Reading Room, to the 1902 Room, to the Tower Room. Everything else hardly exists.
Bond Almand ’26 is an ultra-distance cyclist known for his record-breaking bike rides. From his Pan-American crossing in the fall of 2024, which he completed nine days faster than the previous record, to his most recent U.S. Eastern Seaboard crossing from Miami to Madawaska, Maine in just over eight days last September, Almand has captured the imagination of the Dartmouth community and the nation. He now boasts over 120,000 followers on Instagram, where he documents the highs and lows of his journeys.
Since the Lewinstein Athletic Center fully closed for renovations on June 15th, students on campus this summer have been using a temporary athletic facility in the John W. Berry Sports Center. As temperatures continue to rise and New England faces a heat-wave in the coming weekend, though, some are concerned about their ability to safely and comfortably exercise in the satellite gym.
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.
This summer, the Courtyard Cafe is closed and undergoing renovations, according to College spokesperson Jana Barnello. The Cafe is set to reopen for the fall term.
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.