1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(11/07/25 9:15am)
In public bathrooms across campus, students can find “The Stall Street Journal.” It’s a series of posters produced by the Student Wellness Center offering students advice and help on a variety of topics. This term, they posted a new issue called “Doomscrolling Detox.” There are a couple of different designs, but they all convey the same message: that news and social media can be overwhelming, and it’s essential to consider your feelings and take precautions to avoid getting overwhelmed while scrolling through social media.
(11/07/25 10:10am)
When language students file into a 7:45 a.m. “drill” class, they step into a practice that has defined Dartmouth’s language teaching for generations. The small, fast-paced sessions — part performance, part repetition — are typically led by student instructors, creating a tradition of peer mentoring.
(11/07/25 10:15am)
On Tuesday, Democrats took home several major east coast election wins, including the mayoral race in New York City and gubernatorial elections in Virginia and New Jersey.
(11/07/25 10:05am)
The Rockefeller Center for Public Policy hosted former Rep. Annie Kuster ’78, D-N.H., and CEO of the Solar Energy Industries Association — the national trade organization for solar and storage industries — Abigail Hopper ’93 for a conversation about energy policy. The two said President Donald Trump has discouraged the clean energy industry by denying permits and ending federal subsidies for clean energy developments.
(11/07/25 10:00am)
The Society of Fellows provides a postdoctoral opportunity for nine early-career academics to engage in interdisciplinary research at Dartmouth before becoming full-time faculty members at the College or a different university. Society of Fellows faculty director Emily Walton said the group does “critical work” that blends different academic disciplines.
(11/07/25 6:05am)
Following a disappointing loss against the Harvard Crimson last week, Dartmouth football is ready to get back on track in Saturday’s game against Princeton.
(11/07/25 6:10am)
For several hours last Saturday, the Boss Tennis Center buzzed with the sound of rallies, line calls and cheers as the Dartmouth men’s tennis team battled through its final invitational of the fall season. By the weekend’s conclusion on Sunday afternoon, the Big Green posted 21 wins to 8 losses, capping a fall season defined by steady improvement and a young roster finding its footing.
(11/07/25 7:05am)
I am a sucker for adventure documentaries, from “Free Solo” to “Edge of the Unknown.” So when I saw that the Hopkins Center for the Arts was showing “Mountainfilm on Tour,” I was ready to be similarly enraptured. Curated from the annual Mountainfilm festival held in Telluride, Co., it promised an “evening of adventure-packed short films.”
(11/07/25 7:00am)
On Nov. 2, the Dartmouth College Glee Club — a longstanding professionally-run Hopkins Center for the Arts ensemble — performed its termly concert at Rollins Chapel for a full audience.
(11/06/25 10:00am)
The College has introduced a new institutional registrar position as part of the introduction of the School of Arts and Sciences, an administrative restructuring of the undergraduate college. Beth Dowling, who was previously a dean at New England College, began the role on Oct. 27.
(11/07/25 9:00am)
A few weeks ago, I was sitting next to a group of boys at the meeting of a liberal campus political organization. They were discussing how they could collaborate to vote in the club’s elections to ensure that they were all elected, which would have resulted in a freshman board with no women. They seemed to either not realize that that is what the result would have been of their plan or, even more problematically, they understood and saw no issue with that outcome. In that conversation, I heard the same young men discussing how they might skirt their mandatory Sexual Violence Prevention Project training, which is a four-year sexual violence prevention curriculum implemented for all Dartmouth students. One said they would play training videos on their laptop while the club meeting went on. Another said that the training didn’t apply to him because he is dating someone and doesn’t drink alcohol.
(11/06/25 10:20am)
On Monday night, the Hanover Selectboard held a public hearing for feedback to the proposed revision to the town’s Fair and Impartial Policing Ordinance. Twelve of the 13 attendees who spoke said they vehemently opposed changes to the directive. The Selectboard decided to discuss the issue again at their next meeting on Nov. 17 before voting.
(11/06/25 9:15am)
Like many Dartmouth students this past Homecoming, I was disappointed to hear the College’s plan to supplement the traditional bonfire celebration with a light and laser show. I still vividly remember my freshman-year Homecoming. Huddled together, my friends and I stared in amazement, the heat radiating off of our awe-filled faces and warming us against the chilly New England night. We were staring at 137 years of Dartmouth tradition.
(11/06/25 10:05am)
On Oct. 29, Republican Gov. Kelly Ayotte lifted New Hampshire’s statewide fire ban, ending a five-week prohibition on open burning and smoking in or near woodlands.
(11/06/25 10:10am)
Former national security advisor Jake Sullivan devoted much of his campus lecture on Nov. 4 to defending the Biden administration’s foreign policy record, including his roles during the wars in Gaza and Ukraine.
(11/06/25 10:20am)
On Nov. 4, the Davidson Institute for Global Security hosted former national security advisor Jake Sullivan for an event about his role in the Biden administration’s foreign policy. Sullivan served as U.S. national security advisor under President Joe Biden, worked as a foreign policy advisor for Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign and served as director of policy planning in the state department under President Barack Obama. Sullivan also taught at the College from 2019 to 2020.
(11/05/25 8:05am)
My best friend has been dating this guy since last fall. Over the months, I’ve become increasingly annoyed with him. Lately, I’ve been really struggling to not be openly hostile when he’s around, which is very often — I don’t know if he has his own friends. He’s nice and all, but he chews with his mouth open and participates in every conversation by asking the most inane questions. My friend is in love with him, so I don’t want to tell her how I feel about him but I don’t know how much longer I can go on like this.
(11/05/25 8:00am)
I’m currently taking a class called Jane Austen’s Afterlives. I’ve always considered myself an Austen fan, despite the fact that until recently, I’d only read “Pride and Prejudice.” But Austen feels like one of those authors you can claim even with minimal exposure. Her characters and stories seep into the cultural consciousness through so many retellings and adaptations that you almost feel like you know them before opening the book. Between “Bridget Jones’s Diary,” “Clueless” and the endless stream of TikToks about Mr. Darcy, it felt safe to say I was a fan.
(11/05/25 8:10am)
When students think of learning at Dartmouth, they might picture a professor at the board, writing out equations as rows of undergraduates frantically scribble notes. However, plenty of learning happens outside the lecture hall, whether it be late-night tutoring sessions, small lab groups or office hours run by peers only a year or two older than the students they’re helping.
(11/05/25 8:20am)
A couple of weeks ago, my friend celebrated her 22nd birthday. Being the Type A person that she is, she spent days meticulously planning a bar crawl for the big night, but a few friends and I were determined to do something special to surprise her. During the week leading up to her birthday, we collected decorations and cupcakes to prepare for a mini celebration pre-bar crawl.
