From ‘the loyal ones who love her’: 30 pieces of advice for the Class of 2030
(09/04/26 11:35am)
This article is featured in the 2026 Freshman Special Issue.
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‘Her spell on them remains’: 30connect80 will help connect members of the Class of 2030 to those of the Class of 1980
(09/04/26 11:25am)
This article is featured in the 2026 Freshman Special Issue.
‘People here look out for one another’: A conversation with senior class president Gemma Stowell ’27
(09/04/26 11:00am)
This article is featured in the 2026 Freshman Special Issue.
‘As sister stands by brother’: Q&A with Nicole Sakowitz ’88, first person to conduct the modern version of the alma mater
(09/04/26 11:10am)
This article is featured in the 2026 Freshman Special Issue.
Editors’ Note: Dear Old Dartmouth
(09/04/26 11:40am)
This article is featured in the 2026 Freshman Special Issue.
Lewinstein Athletic Center reopens after summer closure
(09/01/26 1:00pm)
After three months of exercising in the John W. Berry Sports Center and the Leverone Field House this summer, students will return to the Lewinstein Athletic Center — including the Alumni Gym, locker rooms, pools and the Zimmerman Fitness Center — this fall. The center reopened at 5 a.m. this morning.
Kim Conaty named Hood Museum director
(08/27/26 3:18pm)
The College announced yesterday that New York City-based curator Kim Conaty will serve as the Hood Museum of Art’s eighth director.
After 3 weeks, Customs and Border Protection declines to explain why Taha Tariq ’28 was denied reentry to U.S.
(08/27/26 8:51pm)
Three weeks after Taha Tariq ’28 was barred from reentering the United States, a spokesperson for United States Customs and Border Protection declined to provide a reason for the decision.
Alice Lloyd ’27 pleads guilty to disorderly conduct charge
(08/24/26 8:50pm)
This afternoon, Alice Lloyd ’27 pled guilty to disorderly conduct in the Lebanon District Court. She will pay a $1,240 fine.
Masters: ‘A tradition unlike any other’
(08/21/26 8:00am)
It’s a few minutes before ten on a sunny Sunday morning, but we are underground and the sun has no jurisdiction. I unstack cheap plastic cups and start to build them into what some call a “tree.” It isn’t. I adjust each cup carefully, barely touching them. I pour in the pale beer. It’s warm. There is nothing left to do, so I flip my paddle nervously in my hands. Welcome to Masters.
Kruse Reviews: ‘The End of Oak Street’ is a dinosaur thriller throwback with a lot of heart and a lot of bite
(08/21/26 6:00am)
In decades past, many of the most commercially successful films were totally original stories with a simple, attention-grabbing premise as a selling point: A killer shark terrorizes a town; a friendly alien visits some children in a quiet suburb; a teenager travels back in time to meet his parents when they were his age; a theme park brings dinosaurs back to life.
Amidst budget uncertainty, lawmakers raise concerns about N.H. youth detention center
(08/21/26 6:00am)
On July 29, Gov. Kelly Ayotte announced plans to improve conditions at the Sununu Youth Services Center in Manchester by increasing counseling and equipping staff with body cameras. She said in a press release she expects current issues, which include operational problems and a shortage of adequately trained staff, to be resolved before the facility is relocated to a new campus in Hampstead in January 2027.
Activist groups and town officials report increased ICE presence in Upper Valley
(08/21/26 6:05am)
Between Aug. 7 and Aug. 10, local immigrant advocacy groups reported 10 detentions by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in West Lebanon, N.H., Keene, N.H and Londonderry, V.T, according to an interview with the Granite State Organizing Project — New Hampshire’s largest grassroots organization whose aim is to “work together for a just society,” per its website.
Federal antitrust lawsuit against Dartmouth and 31 other universities over early decision practices to proceed, judge rules
(08/21/26 9:19am)
On Aug. 7, U.S. District Court for Massachusetts Judge Angel Kelley denied two motions to dismiss the ongoing federal antitrust lawsuit against Dartmouth and 31 other colleges and universities for allegedly conspiring to inflate tuition through binding early decision admissions policies.
‘No planned changes’ to Dartmouth international student work program despite SEVP warning
(08/21/26 9:25am)
On Aug. 12, the Student and Exchange Visitor Program, a division of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, sent a memorandum to officials at SEVP-certified schools — colleges approved to enroll international students — reminding them of their responsibilities when authorizing curricular practical training and informing them of increased scrutiny of CPT approvals. SEVP wrote that it had seen a rise in CPT authorizations that are not “an integral part of an established curriculum.”
Under the Tuscan Soil
(08/21/26 8:05am)
At 5:30 a.m. each morning, my roommate Kyra and I rolled out of bed about half an hour later than we had intended. It was still dark when our alarms first sounded, but by the time we were dressed, the sun was rising over the Tuscan hills and the cool air was already gone. This summer, that was how my days began: in a castle in southern Tuscany, heading each morning out of its gate toward a medieval convent that no longer had a roof.
Hard hats, detours and new dorms: a guide to the construction projects reshaping campus
(08/21/26 6:00am)
Construction fences, excavators and detours have become familiar sights across Dartmouth’s campus again.
Dartmouth’s ‘strangely athletic culture’: The Fifty and community
(08/21/26 5:00am)
There are few schools where students regularly self-organize a fifty-plus mile hike twice a year, run weekly half-marathons or scale cliffs. Dartmouth, wedged in the White Mountains, is home to several student-organized extreme athletic events.
Women’s lacrosse assistant coach wins gold medal as Team USA goalkeeper at World Lacrosse Women’s Championship
(08/21/26 5:05am)
In four months, Dartmouth women’s lacrosse assistant coach Shea Dolce was drafted by the Boston Guard in the Women’s Lacrosse League’s inaugural collegiate draft, graduated from Boston College, started her job as an assistant coach of the Dartmouth women’s lacrosse team and won a gold medal with Team USA at the World Lacrosse Women’s Championship, where she was named Player of the Match in the final game. Now, Dolce is getting ready to start training with the Big Green in the fall while working toward a big goal of her own: making the cut to represent the United States at the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
Postcards to Mirror: Reflections from winter in Barcelona
(08/14/26 12:43pm)
From Sophie Xu ’27