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(11/14/25 9:00am)
In “Verbum Ultimum: Make More Classrooms Device-Free,” the Editorial Board argues that banning laptops and phones “would be beneficial for all of our learning and mental health.” I understand the concern about distraction in class. However, for many disabled students, so-called “device-free” classrooms do not promote learning or focus. They exclude us from it. The Board claims that banning laptops and phones is “an easy, evidence-backed solution” for better learning. Easy for whom? Certainly not for disabled students who depend on technology for access and learning.
(11/14/25 7:10am)
After listening to more than 200 albums released in 2025, I’ve grown dizzy from a musical landscape in constant motion. Sounds shift, genres intersect and new ideas flash by in an endless state of reinvention. Amid that chaos, “Oblivion” — the sixth full-length studio album from South African singer-songwriter Alice Phoebe Lou — offers a moment of stillness and a timeless reminder of music’s power to slow you down and make you feel human again.
(11/14/25 7:05am)
Much of “Bugonia,” Yorgos Lanthimos’ absurdist black comedy thriller, deals with a common modern sentiment: that mysterious forces are quietly pulling strings to manipulate society. From this view, much of the world’s evil and inequality may be attributed to a malevolent cabal that has embedded itself in the highest levels of government and business. In “Bugonia,” the answer is simple: the cabal isn’t human at all, but alien. With its embrace of comedy, nuanced characters and great acting alongside effective imagery and music, “Bugonia” strikes a contemporary nerve.
(11/14/25 6:00am)
Three minutes into Dartmouth men’s hockey’s Friday night home matchup against the Colgate Raiders, forward Hayden Stavroff ’28 stood unmarked in front of the goal. Forward Hank Cleaves ’28 slid the puck to Stavroff, who slapped his stick towards the goal and rifled the shot into the top of the net to give Dartmouth a 1-0 lead. The Big Green never looked back and went on to defeat the Raiders 4-1.
(11/14/25 6:05am)
Following a close 20-17 win over the Princeton Tigers last weekend, Dartmouth football will stay in the woods to host the red-hot Cornell Big Red.
(11/14/25 10:00am)
Dartmouth Student Government’s top priority this year is “undoubtedly” dining, according to DSG President Sabik Jawad ’26.
(11/14/25 10:05am)
Dartmouth has “no current financial relationship” with Leon Black ’73, College spokesperson Jana Barnello wrote in an email statement to The Dartmouth. The Black Family Foundation, which is directed by Black, donated $48 million in 2012 to name the Black Family Visual Arts Center, according to Dartmouth News.
(11/14/25 10:15am)
In the first few weeks since the Hopkins Center for the Arts reopened, members of some student performing arts groups have said that spatial and staffing constraints, along with content regulations, have limited their ability to perform there.
(11/14/25 7:00am)
Student Art Lending at Dartmouth, an initiative by the Hood Museum of Art that began in fall 2024, provides a unique opportunity for students to come into direct contact with art. Through this program, students can borrow original works of art from the museum’s collection and display them in their dorms during the academic year.
(11/13/25 10:10am)
Dartmouth’s endowment returns for 2025 lagged behind other Ivies at 10.8%. Columbia topped the Ivy League in terms of investment returns at 12.4%, while Dartmouth was the lowest of the eight.
(11/13/25 9:00am)
Last month, Dartmouth announced an AI mental health resource called Evergreen.AI. The initiative is an AI chatbot aiming to “help students flourish by providing personalized guidance and support in real time.” The first chatbot will debut in December while, according to the College, “the fully generative, more personalized chatbot debuts for testing at the end of 2026.” The price tag is estimated to be $16.5 million, which will be funded by parent and alumni donations. While some students have welcomed the potential to increase mental health accessibility, others have expressed concern about de-personalized mental health care. We asked our writers, how do you feel about Evergreen.AI?
(11/13/25 10:20am)
Approximately 75 community members gathered on the lawn of Parkhurst Hall on Nov. 7 to protest the Trump administration’s interference in higher education, as well as other federal policies including expanding immigration raids, removal of Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program benefits and collaboration with the Israeli government.
(11/13/25 10:25am)
At the eighth weekly Dartmouth Student Government meeting of the term on Nov. 9, all senators who spoke raised concerns about Evergreen.AI, which they will share with the Board of Trustees in an upcoming presentation on Nov. 18. More than 100 undergraduates at Dartmouth are currently developing Evergreen, which promises to be the first college-specific wellness artificial intelligence.
(11/13/25 10:00am)
Whale-watching trips and weekends in New York. Sushi, tea and cake every Wednesday. Fresh berries and yogurt every Tuesday. When incoming Dartmouth students receive their housing assignments ahead of their first year, they are integrated into one of six House Communities.
(11/13/25 10:05am)
New Hampshire women now earn 76 cents for every one dollar New Hampshire men earn — or 24% less than men — on average when comparing full-time workers, according to an Oct. 28 report from the New Hampshire Women’s Foundation.
(11/12/25 8:05am)
Dear Freak of the Week,
(11/12/25 8:10am)
Dearest fine readers of Mirror,
(11/12/25 8:00am)
13 days from now, the Dartmouth Coach will take me away from Hanover and will likely not bring me back until next fall. 13 days from now, I will say goodbye to the friendships I’ve had since freshman fall and those I’ve made this term, to my current favorite study spots — the Foco tiny booths and Novack high tables — and to the ridiculously cramped bathroom stalls in my dorm building. 13 days from now, my D-Plan will force me — or allow me, depending on how you look at it — to take a roughly nine month break from campus.
(11/12/25 8:20am)
Between the crisp air and steady rhythm of students crossing the Green, campus settles into a leisurely pace on Saturdays. For many, it’s just another weekend. But for a select few, it’s a long-awaited relief because their romantic partners have finally arrived for a visit.
(11/12/25 8:15am)
What are you (thinking of) studying?
