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On Feb. 28, U.S. Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., criticized the United States’ “war in Iran” as “illegal” and said it would “put American personnel at risk” during a visit to campus.
This past February, Michaela Hesová ’28 played for the Czechia women’s national hockey team in the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan-Cortina, Italy. She was the goalkeeper for Czechia’s games against Switzerland and Canada, before Czechia eventually lost in the quarterfinals to Sweden. Hesová has played goaltender for the Big Green for the past two seasons. In an interview after the Olympics, The Dartmouth sat down with Hesová to talk about what the experience was like, how she made the team and what she is taking from her experience.
Dartmouth dropped two games to Louisiana State University this weekend, losing 5-2 on Friday night and 3-0 on Sunday afternoon. However, the Big Green pitching staff, led by Eddie Albert ’26, delivered strong performances against the defending national champions. Dartmouth also defeated against Grambling State University, 12-11, on Saturday evening.
Eleven Dartmouth students and recent graduates spent the week of Jan. 22 volunteering at the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, the largest independent film festival in the United States.
A24’s newest release, “How to Make a Killing,” directed by John Patton Ford, starts at the end. Becket Redfellow (Glen Powell) is set to be executed in four hours, and glibly recounts his tale of woe on a priest (Adrian Lukis) through the bars of his cell. This opening scene establishes the film’s structure — Becket’s diegetic voiceover chronicles his criminal descent as he chases family fortune by murdering estranged relatives.
Meet Evergreen.AI, Dartmouth’s multi-million dollar cash sink designed to generically “support student success.” The investment aims to provide ready available mental health for students via a chatbot. In reality, the project is too costly, ill-defined and falls short of its lofty goals.
Last week, I tuned into a John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding talk on Iran by Michael Rubin, a historian of Iran and senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. Much of Rubin’s talk was enlightening: He provided an accurate assessment of several often-overlooked historical factors that are crucial in understanding Iran’s current situation, including the memory of the Iran-Iraq War, the entrenched structure of the Revolutionary Guard and even the legacy of the bygone Constitutional Revolution of 1905. His affinity for the Iranian people and their history, which no doubt stems from his extended time spent in the country, was apparent and admirable.
On Feb. 28, the United States and Israel launched joint strikes on Iran in Operation Epic Fury, a campaign that killed Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and prompted retaliatory strikes on American allies in the region.
Last week, Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, impersonating police officers searching for a missing child, arrested Columbia student Ellie Aghayeva in her dorm. Columbia University President Claire Shipman quickly updated the student body, explaining that the Department of Homeland Security Agents had no warrant, and that security footage showed the agents gaining access to the residential building with a poster of an alleged missing child. Following this arrest, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani dropped everything and flew to Washington, D.C., ultimately negotiating with Trump for Aghayeva’s release 10 hours later.
Each February, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame announces roughly a dozen nominees for its yearly induction ceremony. The voting process allows fans to vote — once per day on their website — along with approximately 1,200 industry professionals. Each year, the inductees are announced in April, and a televised induction ceremony is held in the fall.
More than 10,000 doctoral-trained experts left federal science roles in 2025. That loss will not stay in Washington. It will show up in labs, classrooms and hospitals, including our own at Dartmouth.
Five lawyers shared their experiences of “loud quitting” — openly leaving a company to draw attention to a workplace or political issue — from elite law firms to protest the Trump administration in a March 3 forum hosted by the Tuck School of Business.
Agriculture and agrotourism are fundamental to the Upper Valley’s culture and economy. However, the number of farmers has declined by 10% over the past decade, and only about 2% of Americans today are farmers, according to census of agriculture data from 2022. Locals expressed concern about the future of the industry and its aging population.
Despite a nationwide boom in data center construction, New Hampshire currently has only 10 small-scale data centers, according to the New Hampshire Bulletin. New Hampshire has no confirmed plans for additional data center development, and is one of the states with the fewest number of data centers in the country, according to Axios.
Nuna Agbodza ’28 in Toulouse, France
One writer in Mirror this week is writing about classes that you take just for fun, and that got me thinking. I’m an English major, so most of my classes are fun by default. Go me!
Dear Freak of the Week,
The snow in Hanover is starting to melt, dripping past my dorm window and forming huge, sludgy puddles on the Green. The changing weather is getting my hopes up for spring — this past Friday I didn’t even have to wear a coat! So, I thought that it was prime time to search out the best mocha in town, before the drink is officially out of season.
Notifications flash mid-lecture. Laptops line every classroom table. Even breaks between classes often dissolve into scrolling.
The commencement of winter term in Hanover means a few things: three months of hibernation, trudging through layers of snow in thick snow boots and donning a rotation of parkas, puffers and trench coats depending on the fluctuating temperatures of the week.