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(04/28/26 8:10am)
I have a folder in my inbox that I have never once opened voluntarily. It is labeled, automatically, “Palaeopitus,” and it fills at a pace that suggests an organization with things to say. Over the last year, those things have included: a survey about an e-scooter policy with free Cold Stone as compensation for completion; a survey about Dick’s House with free Lou’s; a survey about Commencement concerns for international students with a five-dollar gift card as a participation incentive; a lunch with an author; two reminders about a leadership conference; and a dinner discussion about gender-based violence and sexual health which was, notably, free. The emails are well-formatted. They arrive with the cadence of institutional confidence. And yet, reading through them, I find myself with a question I cannot shake: What, exactly, is Palaeopitus doing?
(04/28/26 8:00am)
Re: ‘Hanover to vote on zoning amendments on May 12’
(04/28/26 9:15am)
At the outbreak of the Iran war on Feb. 28, several Dartmouth professors were living and working in active conflict zones in the Middle East. Government professor Bernard Avishai, Middle Eastern studies department chair Tarek El-Ariss and sociology professor Lev Grinberg spoke with The Dartmouth about how war reshaped their daily lives abroad.
(04/28/26 9:05am)
On April 26, at the fourth weekly Dartmouth Student Government meeting of the spring term, Dartmouth Center for Career Design external partnerships and special projects director Joe Hayes provided senators with updates about the center’s initiatives and funding.
(04/28/26 9:00am)
From April 16 to April 19, Hillel at Dartmouth hosted the inaugural Ivy Jewish Leadership Conference at the College, according to conference board executive director Darci Rochkind ’28. Approximately 85 Jewish students — including 25 non-Dartmouth students, representing six of the seven other Ivy League institutions — attended the conference, which focused on “conversation” and community between Jewish students from different institutions, experiences and perspectives, Rochkind said.
(04/28/26 9:10am)
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 candidates for state-wide and New Hampshire district positions.
(04/27/26 9:05am)
This week, elections will be held for campus-wide student leadership positions, including for DSG president and vice president, house senators and class council.
(04/27/26 9:00am)
On April 26, student body president candidates Ikenna Nwafor ’27 and Sudiptha Paul ’27 and student body vice president candidates Maggie de la Fuente ’27, Thomas Mitchell ’27 and Julia Zichy ’27 spoke about Dartmouth Dining, health and wellness, transportation and Dartmouth Student Government transparency in a debate hosted by the Elections Planning and Advisory Committee.
(04/27/26 5:05am)
On April 25, the Dartmouth Diabetes Initiative held their second annual Diabetes Dash 5K run. The Initiative was co-founded by Kyriakos Papasavas ’28 and Coston Autry ’28 to raise awareness about diabetes on campus.
(04/27/26 5:00am)
This weekend, the Big Green walked away with a series win against Harvard University after winning one game each on Friday and Saturday.
(04/27/26 6:00am)
Leo Tolstoy’s “Anna Karenina” begins with a famous maxim: “Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.” The dramatic events of each unhappy family often turn into great stories. In “Lázár,” Swiss author Nelio Biedermann builds a novel out of that sense of unhappiness. Biedermann, who grew up middle-class in Zurich, descends from a lineage of Hungarian aristocrats who lost everything when Hungary became a communist regime. He draws on his family’s true stories as inspiration for “Lázár,” which was published in the United States earlier this month.
(04/27/26 6:05am)
The majority of director Antoine Fuqua’s biopic of Michael Jackson, “Michael,” is built from a small set of scenes repeated and slightly reworked to fill out the runtime. Jackson endures abuse or manipulation from his father. Jackson has a conversation in which someone tells him how special or talented he is. Jackson exhibits childlike innocence and/or wonder. Jackson comforts sick children. Jackson has an epiphany that leads to his next great hit. Jackson performs that hit. After the first 20 minutes or so, this cycle essentially becomes the rest of the film. The structure begins to feel almost musical in its looping, rhythmic repetition, cycling through familiar beats with only minor variation. Is it a passable diversion? Sure. Does it justify telling this story as a narrative feature film? Not even a little bit.
(04/24/26 9:00am)
Today, members of The Dartmouth staff are sharing their favorite Earth-related photos. Earth Day is celebrated annually on April 22 in support and appreciation of the climate.
(04/24/26 8:05am)
I speak for a lot of us when I say this academic year has not been kind. With Kate’s, Enzo’s and Ryan’s passings, death has been brushing past us in ways none of us were prepared for, leaving marks on this community that will not simply fade with the season. I want to speak on behalf of my own experience navigating Enzo’s passing, not because I think my grief is the loudest in the room, but because I hope something in it reaches whoever needs it most. I also want to share how I plan to move forward, make meaning out of the meaningless and carry Enzo’s legacy into the world the way he always deserved.
(04/24/26 6:05am)
On April 13, Netflix released a documentary titled, “Noah Kahan: Out of Body.” Directed by Nick Sweeney, the film traces Kahan’s rapid rise as a singer-songwriter from posting songs on TikTok to playing two sold-out shows at Fenway Park in 2024 as part of his “Stick Season: We’ll All Be Here Forever” tour. The documentary, which takes place over one-and-a-half years, is both a celebration of success and an honest portrait of an artist struggling to find his place.
(04/24/26 6:05am)
On April 18, the Institute for Black Intellectual and Cultural Life hosted “A Celebration of ‘Sinners’” in honor of the one-year anniversary of director Ryan Coogler’s critically acclaimed film. Instead of hosting a traditional screening, the IBICL, in collaboration with the Hopkins Center for the Arts, presented a multi-part program featuring dance, discussion and music inspired by the film.
(04/24/26 5:00am)
Clark Gilmore ’24 never planned to play baseball for life. At five years old, he swore he would never even play the game. Yet, nearly two decades later, he’s turned his passion into a career that’s taken him from Dartmouth to the University of Notre Dame, and now onto the national stage of Banana Ball.
(04/24/26 5:05am)
Most people train for years to master one racket sport. At a recent national tournament, two Dartmouth players competed in four — back-to-back.
(04/24/26 9:10am)
The New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled on April 15 that the Town of Hanover must pay attorney fees to the Valley News for violating New Hampshire’s right-to-know law by denying the newspaper’s request for the arrest records of two Dartmouth students.
(04/24/26 9:05am)
On March 27, Benjamin Singer ’27 was awarded the Goldwater Scholarship by the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation for his research in mathematics. The scholarship recognizes college sophomores and juniors who “aspire to become this nation’s next generation of researchers in science, engineering and mathematics.”
