1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(03/04/26 8:30am)
In the last two years, I don’t think I’ve gone a single day without hearing the term “AI.” Every time I open Instagram or YouTube or even have a conversation with someone, artificial intelligence is bound to come up. And for good reason. Personally, AI has been part of my routine for a long time — especially as a computer science and math major. I’ve used it for years to help with coding, problem sets and helping me research, going as far back as when Gemini was still called Bard. But I’ve become tired of AI because I feel like it’s inhibiting our learning.
(03/04/26 8:25am)
“Is it a layup?” It’s the question that ripples across campus each term, whispered over glowing screens, across dining tables and between crowded hallways, especially during course selection. While many choose classes strategically, looking for convenience or an “easy A,” some students are led into courses that reshape how they think, learn and engage with the world around them.
(03/03/26 10:10am)
On Feb. 25, Fox News host Laura Ingraham ’85 returned to campus for an open forum Q&A hosted by the Dartmouth Political Union, during which she spoke about her time at Dartmouth and her tenure as editor-in-chief of the Dartmouth Review as well as her take on contemporary politics.
(03/03/26 9:20am)
At Dartmouth, ambition has a rhythm: countless recruiting emails, coffee chats between classes, LinkedIn notifications as return offers circulate through group chats. Traditional career paths with clear recruiting cycles, such as consulting, finance, tech, medicine and law feel familiar because generations before us have walked them. There’s comfort in that familiarity, in knowing that the path is set.
(03/03/26 10:00am)
On March 1, at the eighth weekly Dartmouth Student Government meeting of the winter term, senators discussed housing development in Hanover, adding laundry cubbies, continuing the fall term book accessibility initiative and the Unwind Your Mind mental health event.
(03/03/26 9:30am)
It’s easy to get lost in the Dartmouth bubble and block out the noise of the Upper Valley, to say nothing of the world — so it should come as no surprise to anyone that very few on campus are talking about, or even aware of, the apartheid-free communities resolution on the ballot today in Hartford, Vt. Just a ten-minute drive across the river, the town will vote today whether or not to adopt a pledge “to join others in working to end all support to Israel’s apartheid regime, colonialism and military occupation,” as part of the broader “Apartheid-Free Communities” movement being carried out across the country and around the world.
(03/03/26 10:05am)
As part of The Dartmouth’s coverage of the upcoming 2026 midterm and gubernatorial elections, the paper is publishing an interview series, “A Sit-Down with The Dartmouth,” featuring in-depth conversations with major national and statewide candidates in New Hampshire.
(03/02/26 11:10pm)
Enzo La Hoz Calassara ’27, an undergraduate student from Minnesota, passed away on Sunday after “an accident in the Cook Islands,” senior vice president for community and campus life Jennifer Rosales and interim dean of undergraduate student affairs Anne Hudak wrote in an email to campus today. Calassara was participating in the linguistics foreign study program in New Zealand and Polynesia.
(03/02/26 6:10am)
In their last game of the regular season, men’s hockey fell to Princeton in a penalty shootout, bringing their record to 19-7-4. To finish the last game of the regular season, the Big Green set a new all-time attendance record for Dartmouth hockey in Thompson Arena, according to Dartmouth Athletics.
(03/02/26 6:05am)
In their final home game of the season, Dartmouth women’s basketball team lost to the University of Pennsylvania 89-66. The senior night loss brings their record to 10-16 overall and 1-12 in the Ivy League, keeping the Big Green in last place in the conference.
(03/02/26 7:00am)
“Pulp fiction” takes on an entirely new meaning in Park Chan-wook’s “No Other Choice,” a dark comedy about the job market. The bleak film follows Man-su — played by Lee Byung-hun of “Squid Game” fame — a family man who has worked at the pulp manufacturer Solar Paper for 25 years. When an American firm acquires his company, his bosses state they have “no other choice” but to downsize and unceremoniously let him go. After an emasculating, hopeless year of unemployment, Man-su decides he has “no other choice” but to literally eliminate his competition: he must kill the manager of the rival company Moon Paper, and all other applicants.
(03/02/26 7:10am)
“The old world is dying, and the new world struggles to be born; now is the time of monsters.” Italian philosopher Antonio Gramsci’s line opens “Ghost in the Machine,” a Sundance documentary directed by independent filmmaker Valerie Veatch that uses its 110-minute runtime to ask viewers to reconsider what exactly feels “new” about artificial intelligence. The film firmly positions AI as the continuation of a conveniently forgotten intellectual and ideological history rather than as an abrupt technological innovation.
(03/02/26 6:05pm)
On March 16, Annabelle Zhang ’27 and Vihan Jayawardhane ’27 will assume the roles of editor-in-chief and publisher to head the paper’s 183rd directorate. They will replace outgoing Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Hampton ’26 and Publisher Quentin Proud ’26, respectively.
(02/27/26 10:05am)
On Tuesday, Gov. Kelly Ayotte announced that the Department of Homeland Security's plans to construct an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Merrimack, N.H., have been scrapped, according to a state press release.
(02/27/26 8:05am)
The softball team began its season this past weekend in Tallahassee, Fla. at the Dugout Club Classic. The team dropped two games on Friday afternoon, losing 10-1 to Elon and 10-2 to Florida State. They then played a much closer game with Elon on Saturday but dropped the matchup 4-3. They lost 8-0 to Florida State on Saturday afternoon, before losing a closer 3-2 battle to the undefeated University of Alabama on Sunday afternoon.
(02/27/26 8:15am)
At Dartmouth, student-athletes are a large part of the Big Green culture, making up 25% of campus. However, few have devoted as much time and energy to Dartmouth Athletics as former communications director Justin Lafleur. After 12 years in sports media relations at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa., Lafleur began his tenure at Dartmouth with the start of the 2022 academic year. However, Lafleur left Dartmouth on Feb.15th to become director of communications at his alma mater, the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
(02/27/26 10:10am)
On Jan. 25, College President Sian Leah Beilock published an editorial in The Wall Street Journal entitled “Is a Four-Year Degree Worth It?” The piece argued that American universities have “a trust problem” and should prioritize affordable tuition, post-graduate outcomes, institutional neutrality, enforced medians and standardized testing in admissions.
(02/27/26 10:00am)
Last month, the New Hampshire House of Representatives passed a bill to lower the state’s business enterprise tax rate from 0.55% to 0.5%, according to a document published on the General Court of New Hampshire’s website.
(02/27/26 9:30am)
(02/27/26 9:29am)
As I sat in Filene Auditorium listening to Laura Ingraham ’85, I could hear loud shouts of protest. “DPU, shame on you,” students and community members shouted, in response to the FOX News host’s presence on campus — a former editor of The Dartmouth Review turned Trump advocate.
