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On winter weekends, Dartmouth’s ice rink fills with a mix of players: beginners gripping their sticks for balance, experienced skaters circling the ice and students and faculty unwinding after long academic weeks. Intramural hockey may look chaotic from the stands, but for those on the ice, it has become one of the most welcoming and community-driven activities on campus.
As a painter with no time to paint, I’ve always felt a fascination with the works of others — the realism and intricacy of landscapes right next to the abstractions of modern art. I love being able to see the brush strokes and hours poured over canvases to capture a story. Even though I had passed the Hood Museum full of those very works so many times, I had not gotten the chance to go inside in my first couple terms at Dartmouth. I took it upon myself to learn more about the works and opportunities for involvement Dartmouth’s museum has for students and the local community.
If you’ve ever walked down Main Street, the storefront with the striped overhang and bright pink door is hard to miss. My Brigadeiro offers students the essentials: coffee, breakfast or lunch on-the-go and a nice place to study, even with its limited seating. Still, the cafe distinguishes itself from other town staples with one offering: the brigadeiro — a small dessert made simply with cacao, butter and sweetened condensed milk.
Last month, the New Hampshire Executive Council approved a study to examine the feasibility of New Hampshire exiting the New England regional energy grid, according to a meeting agenda published on the Secretary of State’s website. The study — which will be conducted by consulting firm London Economics International — will cost the state $230,046.
On Feb. 22, at the seventh weekly Dartmouth Student Government meeting of the winter term, senators discussed ways to support the International Student Experience Office with director Șeun Bello Òlamosu.
On Feb. 12, four journalists from four very different publications discussed their roles, the media’s shortcomings and the importance of journalism for democracy during a panel hosted by the Rockefeller Center.
The Office of Residential Life announced a new optional process that will allow students to transfer into a different residential House Community in an email sent to all undergraduate students last month. Students who opted into the process will be randomly reassigned to a different House Community individually or as a part of a group of friends who wish to live in the same community together, according to the email. The application period ran from Feb. 2 through Feb. 10.
Re: A Look At New Collaborations Between Dartmouth and Israeli Institutions
Earlier this year, I read Samantha Kang’s “Open Letter to Asian Women at Dartmouth,” in the Spare Rib magazine. Founded in 1992 to inspire dialogue about the progression of women’s issues at Dartmouth, The Spare Rib is an intersectionalist feminist zine that serves as a publishing platform, intellectual forum and community space for marginalized perspectives. In the piece, Kang described aspects of the campus culture that objectified and othered Asian students, especially women. She also recounted an experience in a public speaking class where a professor made comments with “demeaning, racial undertones.”
Laura Ingraham, former Editor-in-Chief of The Dartmouth Review, will be returning to campus on Feb. 25. She’s been invited by the Dartmouth Political Union for an “authentic, one-on-one exchange” in the form of an unmoderated question-and-answer session.
The 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan, Italy, left behind a handful of unforgettable moments for our sports writers. Our staff relished the historic wins, like the USA’s men’s hockey victory, alongside the quieter moments — like watching Alysa Liu gracefully commanding the ice. The Dartmouth’s sports staff compiled their favorite moments of the Games here.
Dartmouth women’s basketball fell to the Columbia Lions this past Saturday, losing 81-42 in a game that brought their record in the Ivy League Conference to 1-10.
Former U.S. transportation secretary Pete Buttigieg visited Dartmouth last week to meet with students and speak on a panel about the future of American politics.
On Jan. 30, Friday Night Rock — a student club that brings independent and alternative artists to Dartmouth — hosted a performance by the Philadelphia-based indie-rock band Florry. The band performed a selection of their songs that add a higher-energy spin to indie music, drawing from folk and country as well as rock elements. The night marked the second event featuring indie artists this term, following a performance by the indie-folk band Racing Mount Pleasant on Jan. 23.
Spoilers ahead for Emily Brontë’s novel and Emerald Fennell’s film adaptation of “Wuthering Heights.”
In the spring term, Dartmouth Student Health Service will participate in a nationwide kindness initiative that will encourage students to complete one intentional kind act every day for 30 days.
Hot Take: Men’s ice hockey will beat RPI and Union this weekend
I had the chance last weekend to watch “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple” — an extremely unusual but delightful film. Many, including myself, saw the first in the series, “28 Years Later,” last June. Just thinking about the last installment, viewed on a balmy summer night, made walking to see “The Bone Temple” in -13-degree wind chill just a touch more tolerable.
Kalaniyot says it is “not a political organization,” on its website. This claim — that Kalaniyot and similar partnerships with Israeli universities are apolitical — is untrue, disingenuous and ironic. It is a blatantly political choice to seek out partnerships with Israeli universities while Israel faces backlash on campus and internationally for ongoing crimes against humanity. Deepening ties with these universities is intrinsically political because these universities are deeply embedded in the security apparatus of Israel.