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The department of Asian societies, cultures and languages has launched a Korean language program, according to ASCL and history professor Soyoung Suh.
With the game winding down, and the score tied at 28, Dartmouth needed a big play to overcome Central Connecticut State University. The spark came from an unlikely source.
Dartmouth field hockey opened its season with consecutive victories against Bryant University and the University of Maine. While they have dropped five straight games since their hot start, the team has approached practice with consistency and intensity.
During his 2020 Academy Award acceptance speech for Best Picture, “Parasite” director Bong Joon Ho said, “Once you overcome the one-inch tall barrier of subtitles, you will be introduced to so many more amazing films.” True to this statement, five out of six of the features at Telluride at Dartmouth this year were foreign-language films. In the annual festival from Sept. 17 to Sept. 21, the Hopkins Center for the Arts screened movies from the Labor Day Telluride Film Festival in Telluride, Colo. — an event that has a longstanding partnership with Dartmouth.
On Sept. 19, droves of eager Dartmouth students gathered on Gold Coast Lawn to watch a viral sensation turned modern-indie-staple take the stage. His colorful, mellow performance received a mixed reception from attendees.
The date September 11, 2001, is seared in America’s national memory as a day of collective grief and profound horror. Yet it is within this context of national tragedy that Canadian couple Irene Sankoff and David Hein’s hit musical “Come From Away” tells a true story of universal compassion. The Tony-nominated musical has made its way to White River Junction’s very own Northern Stage. Directed by Carol Dunne, the 100-minute local production opened previews on Sept. 24, marking the first show of Northern Stage’s fall season.
For the second time in ten days, a swastika was found outside of a Jewish student’s dorm room, College President Sian Leah Beilock wrote in an email sent to campus this afternoon. The Hanover Police Department has contested the account and say the symbol looked “non-threatening.”
All international students from the Class of 2029 who intended to matriculate at Dartmouth were able, according to dean of undergraduate admissions Kathryn Bezella.
Dartmouth is the highest-ranking college in the Ivy League for freedom of expression, according to the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression’s 2026 report. The prominent free-speech organization ranked the College 35th in the nation, a “massive improvement” from last year’s rank of 224th.
Dartmouth football will travel to New Britain, N.H., on Saturday to take on the Central Connecticut State University Blue Devils.
Over the summer, Dartmouth football’s very own Kevin Daft, an associate head coach and tight ends coach, was selected by the Los Angeles Chargers for the National Football League Bill Walsh Diversity Coaching Fellowship. Before the Big Green returned to the field on Aug. 21, Daft spent his vacation time at the Chargers’ training camp. Daft played for the San Diego Chargers in 2000 after being selected in the fifth round of the 1999 NFL Draft by the Tennessee Titans. He was a quarterback for the Titans during their run to Super Bowl XXXIV in 1999. The Dartmouth sat down with Daft to talk about his time with the Chargers.
For the first time in 20 years, the Dartmouth women’s soccer team left Harvard University’s Jordan Field with a win. With a goal from junior Kate Ryan ’27 in the 75th minute and a strong defensive performance, the Big Green achieved a 1-0 victory against the Crimson in Cambridge, Mass. on Sept. 20. This is the first time the Big Green has beaten Harvard on the road since 2005.
Through the Hood Museum’s “A Space for Dialogue” program, which offers student interns the chance to curate their own exhibition, Sadie Weil ’25 researched and created “Hidden Histories: Art, Provenance and the Nazi Era.” It is currently on display at the Alvin P. Gutman Gallery in the Hood through Nov. 2.
Re: ‘We’re not a political organization,’ Beilock tells matriculating students
In conversations with friends, I recently discovered that the four-way intersection at East Wheelock and South Main Street is an infrequently discussed yet polarizing part of campus life. It’s not the intersection on its own, but specifically how the traffic lights work — some people love it, some people hate it and most everyone can’t understand why someone would feel differently than they do about it.
In August, professor of English and creative writing Peter Orner published a new historical fiction novel, “The Gossip Columnist’s Daughter.” The story follows Jed Rosenthal, a struggling writer who grows obsessed with the murder of starlet Karyn Kupcinet — a real-life incident. Combining historical fact and fictional characters, Orner creates what The New York Times called “a moody and engrossing meditation on the ephemerality of memory, the persistence of family myths and a haunting ode to a bygone Chicago.” On Nov. 4, the new creative writing campus space Literary Arts Bridge will be hosting a reading and conversation about the novel with Orner and the cartoonist Liniers. The Dartmouth sat down with Orner to discuss his inspiration and writing process for the novel.
Undergraduate advisors will no longer distribute contraceptives three times a week in dorm halls. They will still receive a weekly stipend of condoms and lubricant, although the amount will be limited, according to UGAs.
Since its first screening at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival, where it took home awards for Best Actor and Best Director, Kleber Mendonça’s “The Secret Agent” has been making waves on the festival circuit. Featured in this year’s Telluride at Dartmouth lineup, the film was screened in Spaulding Auditorium on Sept. 20.
The newly renovated Courtyard Cafe is set to reopen on Oct. 17, with a return to face-to-face ordering alongside additional seating.
On Sept. 3, former U.S. Sen. John E. Sununu posted a cryptic tweet on his unverified, obscure X page: “Don’t call it a comeback…” The post linked to a Politico article reporting that the former senator is weighing a run for Senate in the upcoming midterm elections. Could Sununu, a member of a powerful New Hampshire political family, be tacitly confirming his intention to run? Although his gambit for the Senate seat may seem out of the blue, he might just be the best candidate for the job if he positions himself as a firmly anti-Trump Republican.