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(11/11/25 10:10am)
College President Sian Leah Beilock has travelled to Washington, D.C., eight times since the beginning of the year to meet with members of the federal government, according to senior vice president for communications and government relations Justin Anderson. College leaders are “focused on” protecting the school’s research and financial aid funding as the Trump administration has continued to renegotiate its relationship with higher education, according to Anderson.
(11/11/25 10:00am)
What is liberalism? If you’re asking Harvard government professor emeritus Harvey Mansfield, the question doesn’t have just one answer.
(11/11/25 10:05am)
Former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf ’77 urged the next generation of politicians to lead with “virtue” at a Rockefeller Center for Public Policy event on Nov. 6.
(11/11/25 9:15am)
“Democracy dies in darkness” is the slogan of The Washington Post, which the paper adopted in 2017 after being used by its lionized reporter Bob Woodward for years in reference to Richard Nixon. But democracy doesn’t just die in darkness. Today, democracies also die in daylight — under studio lights, on cable news panels and at press conferences — not in secrecy, but with everyone watching and no one acting.
(11/11/25 9:00am)
Someone recently asked me why anyone should read my opinion columns. The exchange made me question everything that I had ever written in the past year. Who am I to say that the Co-Op is expensive without having taken a single economics class? Why should I be the one to criticise our obsessions with exclusivity while obsessing over a fraternity myself?
(11/10/25 6:00am)
For the first time since 2003, Dartmouth women’s soccer are Ivy League champions.
(11/10/25 6:10am)
With three minutes left in the second quarter of Dartmouth women’s basketball’s season opener against Boston University on Friday, guard Alexandra Eldredge ’27 found an open Cate MacDonald ’27 at the top of the key. The junior forward launched a 3-point attempt, which rattled around the rim before dropping in to give the Big Green a 21-14 lead. BU head coach Melissa Graves was forced to take a timeout, and her squad went into halftime down by seven points. The Big Green’s multi-faceted offense continued to thrive throughout the game, with five players getting on the scoresheet. Despite 16 Terrier points in the last four minutes of the game, Dartmouth held on to start their season off with a 52-50 victory.
(11/10/25 6:05am)
In a game defined by grit, resilience and a pair of key defensive takeaways early in the first quarter, Dartmouth football defeated the Princeton Tigers 20-17 on Saturday afternoon. The win moved the Big Green to 6-2 on the season and 3-2 in Ivy League play, good for third in the conference.
(11/10/25 10:00am)
The Class of 2029 cast their ballots for their Dartmouth Student Government senators on Oct. 27. They voted for two senators to represent their entire class as well as a representative for each house community.
(11/10/25 7:10am)
The Dartmouth College Wind Ensemble heralded the reopening of the Hopkins Center for the Arts with “Curtain Up!” — a jubilant program featuring world-renowned Venezuelan artists Pacho Flores and Héctor Molina. The evening marked not only the ensemble’s return to its long-time home after three years of renovation, but also the Hop’s first mainstage concert by a resident ensemble since its rededication earlier this fall.
(11/10/25 7:14am)
On Oct. 21, students, faculty and community members gathered in Loew Auditorium to watch Swiss director Fredi Murer’s 1985 film, “Alpine Fire.” The screening was part of Cannes on the Connecticut, a film series curated by Montgomery Fellow Vinzenz Hediger to showcase international films.
(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.
