Freak of the Week: Q for Q
(05/06/26 7:05am)
Dear Freak of the Week,
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Editor’s Note
(05/06/26 7:00am)
I had a protein bar in my bag for months. It wasn’t there because I really liked the flavor, or because I ever actually planned to eat it. It was there because having it felt like the responsible thing to do — a small, sealed backup plan for a version of the day that might go slightly wrong. I carried it because I imagined, vaguely, that at some point I’d find myself in lab for too many hours on end, or stranded somewhere right before a midterm with no other form of sustenance in sight, and I’d need something that quietly proved I thought ahead.
Menna: Dartmouth Got it Right with Rachel Dratch. Now Make it the Rule.
(05/05/26 8:05am)
Dartmouth got it right.
Letter to the Editor: Where There’s Smoke There’s FIRE
(05/05/26 8:09am)
Re: Dartmouth to award seven honorary degrees at commencement ceremony
DSG discusses Hanover zoning amendments ahead of May 12 town elections
(05/05/26 9:05am)
On May 3, at the fifth weekly Dartmouth Student Government meeting of the spring term, Hanover Selectboard member Jennie Chamberlain presented information about the six zoning amendments that will be on the ballot at the upcoming May 12 town elections.
Construction on West Wheelock street is ‘disruptive and loud,’ students say
(05/05/26 9:00am)
The construction of three new dormitories on West Wheelock Street have created noise disturbances for some students who live in the River cluster dormitories.
New York Times White House correspondent David Sanger said the U.S. must prioritize addressing ‘intensifying rivalries’ with China and Russia
(05/05/26 9:15am)
On April 30, New York Times chief White House correspondent David Sanger discussed his decades of experience reporting from Washington, D.C. and abroad at an event hosted by the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding.
Don’t tick me off! How to avoid tick-related diseases
(05/05/26 9:10am)
The start of May brings with it “peak” tick activity season, which will last through June, according to New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services public health information officer Tom Brown.
Kruse Reviews: ‘I Swear’ is a hilarious and deeply moving portrait of life with Tourette syndrome
(05/04/26 6:15am)
Through its two-hour run time, “I Swear” maintains a remarkable tonal balance that elevates it from an entertaining film to a truly great one. It approaches Tourette syndrome with searing intimacy, never shying away from the awful consequences that those who live with it endure, and yet it also recognizes the humor inherent in its manifestations. The film masterfully presents its subject’s tics?— shouting “half-price heroin!” in front of police officers, “I’m a pedo!” during a job interview or “fuck the Queen!” during an audience with Elizabeth II herself — as simultaneously horrifying and outrageously funny. The movie’s command of its emotional register also allows it to be unexpectedly poignant as it tells an extremely personal true story that’s both heartbreaking and inspiring.
Cinde Warmington centers affordability in bid for N.H. governor
(05/04/26 9:00am)
As part of The Dartmouth’s coverage of the upcoming 2026 midterm and gubernatorial elections, the paper is publishing an interview series, “A Sit-Down with The Dartmouth,” featuring in-depth conversations with candidates for statewide and New Hampshire district offices.
Following the NFL draft, two Dartmouth defenders have a shot at playing at the next level
(05/04/26 5:05am)
After a pair of stellar collegiate careers, lineman Josiah Green ’25 and defensive back Sean Williams ’26 are looking to continue making plays on Sundays this upcoming NFL season.
‘No peaks, no valleys’: Charlotte West ’28 talks consistency, competition and collegiate sailing
(05/04/26 5:00am)
For Charlotte West ’28, sailing is as much about mindset as it is about speed. As a helm on the women’s sailing team, she is responsible for driving the boat by steering with the rudder and trimming the mainsail.
At May 1 rally, speakers call for ‘unity’ among student activist groups
(05/05/26 9:20am)
On Friday, a new, still-unnamed coalition of student activist groups held a rally in the center of the Green. Approximately 75 students, faculty and community members attended.
Grouplove to headline 2026 Green Key concert
(05/01/26 5:00pm)
This year’s Green Key concert will be headlined by indie-rock band Grouplove. Recently-reunited hip hop duo MKTO will open after performances by student band Avalanche and a DJ set from Philip Ernst ’26 and Ufuk Sahmeran ’27, according to the Dartmouth Programming Board.
Dartmouth to award seven honorary degrees at commencement ceremony
(04/30/26 11:03pm)
The College will award seven honorary degrees at the Class of 2026’s commencement ceremony on June 14, according to an email to campus today from the Office of the President. The awards include two Doctors of Arts, one Doctor of Humane Letters, two Doctors of Laws and two Doctors of Science.
Princeton University professors criticize COVID-19 lockdowns at Rockefeller Center event
(05/01/26 9:00am)
At a Rockefeller Center for Public Policy event on April 28, Princeton University political science professors Stephen Macedo and Frances Lee argued that COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns did not reduce disease spread and had negative consequences on education.
Three female legal scholars discuss confidence, the state of democracy and the importance of voting in Rockefeller Center event
(05/01/26 9:10am)
Americans should not “underestimate what a dangerous moment this is for women,” former U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Alabama and University of Alabama School of Law professor Joyce Vance told attendees at an April 27 event hosted by the Rockefeller Center for Public Policy. Vance pointed to legislation like the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, which was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives on Feb. 11 and is now awaiting vote in the Senate. The SAVE Act would force women who have changed their last names to “jump through hoops” to vote, Vance argued.
Three Dartmouth students win Truman Scholarships
(05/01/26 9:15am)
On April 17, Gracie Bartos ’27, Jackson DeConcini ’22 and Will Nelson ’27 were awarded the Harry S. Truman Scholarship, joining a cohort of 55 students selected from 761 candidates across 305 colleges and universities. The scholarship is awarded for “leadership potential, a commitment to a career in government or the nonprofit sector and academic excellence,” according to the Truman Foundation website.
Former employee sues Dartmouth Health for wrongful termination and retaliation
(05/01/26 9:05am)
On April 3, former Dartmouth Health chief quality and value officer Carol Barsky filed a lawsuit against Dartmouth Health in the U.S. District Court of New Hampshire. The publicly-filed complaint alleges that Dartmouth Health wrongfully terminated Barsky for presenting her safety concerns regarding medical equipment used at the hospital. The case, which also alleges that Dartmouth Health president Joanne Conroy “bullied and harassed” Barsky for attempting to “mitigate the safety risks” Barsky exposed, has not been heard in court.
Letter to the Editor: ‘They Have Put Up Many Flags / to Make Us Think That They’re Happy’
(05/01/26 8:15am)
Re: Hillel and Chabad hold vigil in remembrance of fallen Israeli soldiers and terror victims