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Kate Ginger ’27 paid attention to the little things. She folded origami animals, laminated pressed flowers and decorated intricate charcuterie boards. She wrote cursive hand-written letters to friends. She asked questions and remembered people’s answers.
The Hanover Selectboard unanimously voted to adopt a policing ordinance that will expand the town’s cooperation with Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Dec. 8. This concludes months of deliberation over how best to comply with a July 21 state law that mandates that local government cannot impede ICE investigations.
Robert Tulloch, 25 years into a life sentence without the possibility of parole for murdering two Dartmouth College professors in 2001, will be given a resentencing hearing on April 20.
Last December, the College announced a partnership with Anthropic and Amazon Web Services, making Dartmouth the first Ivy League university to launch artificial intelligence at an institutional scale. The Dec. 3 announcement has drawn criticism from some faculty members, including claimants in a class action lawsuit against Anthropic for allegedly infringing their copyrights and unethically downloading their publications to train its large-language model Claude.
This year, 786 undergraduate students remained on campus for at least some of winterim, the six-week period between the fall and winter terms, according to Office of Pluralism and Leadership director and winterim committee coordinator Rachele Hall. According to previous reporting by The Dartmouth, between only 300 and 550 students remained on campus for at least some of winterim in 2023.
At the beginning of the 2025-26 academic year, Dartmouth brought in 30 new tenured and tenure-track scholars across disciplines, including atmospheric science, studio art, economics and East European studies. Two of the 30 new members are Dartmouth alumni.
New Hampshire House Republicans introduced H.B. 1739, the “Protecting College Students Act,” for a second time on Jan. 7. The legislation would prohibit restrictions on firearm possession on the campuses of public New Hampshire universities.
Following a mass shooting at Brown University last month, Dartmouth’s Safety and Security is undergoing a “complete review” of its emergency preparedness plans, senior vice president for operations Josh Keniston said.
On Nov. 17, 2025, Esmeralda Abreu Jerez ’25 and Noah da Silva ’25 were named the College’s 82nd and 83rd Rhodes Scholars. Abreu Jerez and da Silva will receive a full scholarship to conduct postgraduate studies at the University of Oxford.
On Dec. 15, the College offered early admission to the first members of the Class of 2030. In the aftermath of the decision releases, admitted students reflected on the people and resources that drew them to the College.
Over winter break, students participated in a wide range of activities, from internships to trips with the Dartmouth Outing Club. Dartmouth’s winter break — also known as “winterim” — is unique compared to that of many other colleges. From Thanksgiving until after New Year’s, students are off-campus for approximately six weeks, providing them extended time to pursue opportunities.
John McKnight will assume the role of dean of undergraduate student affairs in Dartmouth’s new School of Arts and Sciences on June 1, according to a campus-wide email sent by interim dean of arts and sciences Nina Pavcnik and interim dean of undergraduate student affairs Anne Hudak on Nov. 18, 2025.
The personal information of over 40,000 people, including Social Security numbers and bank account information, was compromised in an August cyberattack on Dartmouth’s Oracle E-Business Suite software, according to data breach notices filed by the College with state attorneys general in New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine on Nov. 24, 2025.
On Dec. 15, the College extended its offers of early admission to the Class of 2030. For a second year, the College declined to release information on how many students applied or were accepted until the regular decision period concludes in March.
On Nov. 5, Democrats swept state elections across the east coast. In New Hampshire, however, incumbent Republicans were re-elected to municipal offices across the state, amidst rising polarization of the state legislature. How these trends will play out in New Hampshire’s upcoming midterm elections rests on the uniquely local character of the state’s politics.
On Nov. 14, the College hosted First Amendment litigator Kathleen Farley ’10 for an event titled “Transitioning Advocacy and Activism Efforts from Campus to Community: What to Know.” Farley was a member of the legal team that won the National Press Photographers Association First Amendment Award in 2023 for ensuring reform in the New York Police Department after photojournalists were assaulted and arrested at Black Lives Matter protests in 2020.
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., pushed the Dartmouth community to remember that “we live in the best of times” at a Rockefeller Center for Public Policy event on Nov. 14.
College President Sian Leah Beilock announced on Tuesday plans to expand Dartmouth’s Reserve Officers’ Training Corps program during the annual Veteran’s Day Recognition Breakfast on Nov. 11. In her address, Beilock also shared goals to double the number of undergraduate veterans and build a university-wide community for military-affiliated students, staff and faculty.
On Nov. 4, Dartmouth announced the construction of Alumnae Hall, a new residence hall funded entirely by women, alongside the development of an accompanying four-acre Riverfront Park. The project marks the latest installment of a 10-year, $500 million housing initiative announced during College President Sian Leah Beilock’s inauguration aimed at creating at least 1,000 new beds for students, faculty and staff by 2033.
Former U.S. ambassador-at-large for the Bureau of Cyberspace and Digital Policy Nathaniel Fick ’99 told students to spend time in public service and spoke about the role of innovation in foreign policy at a Nov. 12 talk.