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If you told yourself you were going to read this year but have yet to find a book: look no further. Eight English and creative writing professors have 10 new releases that are worth your time and attention.
A perfectly round, visually-pleasing doughy delight: the bagel.
Dartmouth Dialogues, College President Sian Leah Beilock’s signature initiative, is getting new leadership.
The College signed onto an amicus brief filed July 22 with the First Circuit Court of Appeals in support of Harvard University’s April lawsuit against the Trump Administration. Thirty-five other colleges and universities also signed the brief, including all Ivy League universities except Harvard.
Today, Secretary of Education Linda McMahon issued an open letter calling for university presidents and governing boards to “reaffirm their commitment to serving the American people” by “prominently” posting statements outlining institutional reforms that “will help restore public trust in higher education” to their websites by Dec. 31, 2026. It is not clear what will happen if universities do not comply.
While much of the allure of sports comes from watching the game, the game wouldn't be possible without the work of student managers behind the scenes. The Dartmouth sat down with two members of the Dartmouth Baseball analytics team, Caleb Lewis ’28 and Aaron “AJ” Sikora ’28 to discuss their work providing data on pitching statistics for members of the baseball team.
Over the last year and a half, the second Trump administration has pursued a confrontational relationship with higher education, targeting federal funding, diversity programs, admissions practices and international student policies. Although Dartmouth joined several of its peers in rejecting a White House funding compact, it has otherwise charted a noticeably different course.
Last week, in the wake of a report that the College was considering expanding its undergraduate student body, Rohan Taneja ’28 wrote a well-crafted response in defense of the familiar spirit of the small college we know and love. In it, he argued that, beyond posing logistical challenges, expanding Dartmouth’s student body would degrade the sense of tight-knit community that makes the school special, and that this community-level impact is something the College overlooks when it treats expansion as a matter of balancing a spreadsheet.
In June, the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health awarded a $4.8 million federal contract to a team co-led by Dartmouth computer science professor Tam Vu and Columbia University computer science professor Xia Zhou to support their first year of research for their obstetric technology research project, Hypoxia Assessment via Real-time Maternal-fetal Oxygenation and Neurophysiological Integration. The project seeks to create an AI-powered wearable belt and ear device that non-invasively tracks fetal and maternal heart rates in real time during pregnancy.
On July 24, Vermont State Police arrested 13 protesters, including Henry Dorr ’28, Kate Pressgrove ’29, Jackson Price ’28, Gabbie Ross ’28 and Roan Wade ’25, after they declined to to leave a business park that houses Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s National Criminal Analysis and Targeting Center.
When I first arrived at college, one of the things I was most excited about was finally having enough time to listen to music. In high school — between school, practice and rehearsal — the car was the only place I ever got the chance.
Kyle Timothy Fine Art celebrated its grand opening on July 23 at its location at 53 South Main St. in the Nugget Arcade, a retail space. Owned and operated by Kyle Timothy Blood ‘90, KTFA is the first commercial art gallery to open in Hanover in twelve years.
On July 23, filmmaker Ken Burns visited the Hopkins Center for the Arts’s Spaulding Auditorium for a screening of the second episode of his new documentary series, “The American Revolution,” followed by a discussion moderated by Hop programming initiatives director Johanna Evans.
On July 8, the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences unveiled the majority of nominees for the 2026 Primetime Emmy Awards, the largest celebration of artistry and talent in television. The names were revealed and streamed live by the Television Academy by previous winners Liza Colón-Zayas, who in 2024 became the first Latina woman to win in the category Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for her work in “The Bear,” and Jeff Hiller, who won Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series in 2025 for “Somebody Somewhere.” Two categories — Best Variety Series and Best Reality Competition — were announced earlier that day on “The Today Show.”
On June 25, biology professor Mary Lou Guerinot received the Philip N. Benfey Arabidopsis Community Lifetime Achievement Award from the North American Arabidopsis Steering Committee for her research on plant metal transporters. Arabidopsis, a small flowering weed, is commonly used amongst scientists “to study how plants grow and develop, photosynthesize, produce valuable nutrients, or withstand stress and pathogens.” To qualify for the Lifetime Achievement award, recipients must be “Arabidopsis researchers” with “distinguished” research spanning decades and have impacted trainees through “positive mentoring” and community service.
On July 24, the Democratic National Committee’s Rules and Bylaws Committee voted to hold the first presidential primary for the 2028 election in South Carolina, rebuking the 106-year-old tradition of New Hampshire hosting the nation’s first Democratic presidential primary election. The committee’s decision is part of a broader effort to shift focus to a state that more closely reflects the party’s racially diverse electorate. New Hampshire was voted to be the third primary after South Carolina and Nevada, according to a July 24 press release from the DNC.
Over the past year, The Dartmouth has devoted significant attention to New Hampshire’s changing election laws. The paper has covered new voter identification requirements, changes to absentee voting, lawsuits over voter registration rules and, most recently, a warning from U.S. Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon ’89 that state election officials face criminal liability for knowingly allowing noncitizens to remain on state voter rolls.