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The first line of Kaveh Akbar’s poem “Wild Pear Tree” goes, “it’s been January for months in both directions.” This has been the crux of my winters at Dartmouth. It has taken me a while to get used to the New England flora of forests and short brick buildings. Many times I have found myself relieved at the sight of a slab of concrete when I travel down to Boston.
There is nothing more enjoyable than drinking a fine cup of tea. I have previously ventured into Hanover in pursuit of the finest cup of Earl Grey tea, and now I return to Hanover’s coffee shops and bakeries in search of an excellent cup of English Breakfast tea.
On Friday evening, about 85 Dartmouth students and community members gathered for a candlelight vigil mourning Renée Nicole Good.
Dartmouth recently announced its partnership with Anthropic, an artificial intelligence company known for its large language model “Claude,” and more troublingly, its budding relationship with Palantir.
Sometimes beauty lies in our inability to completely understand it. You and I could look at the same artwork and take away entirely different messages, and it could very well be the case that neither message would be what the artist intended to say. Evergreen.AI reminds me of this, except that it is neither art nor beautiful, but largely misunderstood and misrepresented. Both the audience and the developers seem to be at odds not only over what it is, but what it could be or was intended to be to begin with.
As part of The Dartmouth’s coverage of the upcoming 2026 midterm and gubernatorial elections, the paper is launching a new interview series, “A Sit-Down with The Dartmouth,” featuring in-depth conversations with major national and statewide candidates in New Hampshire.
With Super Bowl LX around the corner, students and faculty members have mixed reactions to the growing influence of sports gambling apps on professional sports and campus culture.
In a lecture on Jan. 22, Davidson College sociology professor Oscar Cornejo Casares ’17 spoke about the experiences of undocumented immigrants and argued that the formerly undocumented face continued social consequences after gaining legal status.
Women’s tennis remains undefeated this winter as they beat Boston College on Friday, 4-3, and closed out the weekend with a 4-1 victory over Fordham University.
Hanover businesses have reported slower business and reduced services due to a nationwide snowstorm, which is expected to bring 12 to 18 inches of snow to New Hampshire, according to the New York Times. Bernice A. Ray Elementary School, Frances C. Richmond Middle School and Hanover High School will be closed on Jan. 26 due to the storm, according to WMUR.
Spoilers ahead.
On Dec. 14, the world tragically lost American filmmaker and actor Rob Reiner and his wife Michele Singer Reiner. As a director of masterful films over four decades, Reiner showcased an unparalleled versatility and cultural reach.
The women’s tennis team defeated United States Military Academy at the Alexis Boss Tennis Center in Hanover, N.H. on Jan. 17 to start off the year. Dartmouth ended with 5 points and Army with 2.
Basketball is a game of runs, momentum and showing up when it matters most. The Big Green men’s basketball team accomplished exactly that last Monday night, pulling out a neck-and-neck matchup against the Princeton Tigers in the final minute to win 71-69. Guard Kareem Thomas ’28 was crucial down the stretch for Dartmouth and hit a contested crossover mid-range shot with under a second to go to give the Big Green the lead exactly when they needed it.
Dartmouth Alpine Skiing opened their season on Jan. 16-17 with a win at the Colby Carnival. With 456 points, they beat second-place University of New Hampshire by 74.5 points. Skiers competed in slalom and giant slalom races, stacking wins against the best Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Association teams to bring victory home.
On Jan. 15, Laxman Bist ’23, Bryanna Entwistle ’23 and Josué Godeme ’26 were named Dartmouth’s 13th, 14th and 15th Schwarzman Scholars. They will receive full scholarships to participate in a one-year master’s program in global affairs at Tsinghua University’s Schwarzman College in Beijing, China.
Introspective and anticlimactic, the Bruce Springsteen biopic “Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere” is perhaps most accessible to viewers who are already fans of “the Boss.” This is not a traditional biopic — so viewers expecting a narration of the arc of Springsteen’s life will be disappointed. However, those interested in the craft of his songwriting and a glimpse into his emotions will be rewarded.
On Jan. 9, Class of 1954 Intern Sara Shelton ’26 gave a “Space for Dialogue” gallery talk for her debut exhibit at the Hood Museum. Her gallery, “You Just Gotta Laugh,” focuses on how viewers engage with humor. Drawing from the Hood’s permanent collection, Shelton’s installation invites viewers to spend a few minutes laughing. The Dartmouth sat down with Shelton to discuss her new gallery, her experience as a Hood intern and her love for art.
Spoilers ahead.