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Faculty, alumni, students and members of the Upper Valley community gathered together in Sanborn Library on April 15 to hear readings of Robert Frost poems. While attendees were invited to read their favorite Frost poems, the celebration centered on seventh grade students from Crossroads Academy in Lyme, N.H., each of whom read a poem they had selected.
A title like “Lee Cronin’s The Mummy” invites multiple questions. For one, who is Lee Cronin? Why is his name attached to the film? How, if at all, is this installment related to “The Mummy” starring Tom Cruise, “The Mummy” starring Brendan Fraser or any of the other multitudinous bandage-wrapped, Egyptian-themed entries which bear the name?
Brett MacConnell, a former assistant coach at Princeton University and Stanford University, has joined the Big Green as the new head coach of men’s basketball. He replaces David McLaughlin’s decade-long tenure at the helm, excited to right the ship after a disappointing 11-16 winter season. MacConnell’s coaching career began at Delaware Valley University in 2008 before he eventually joined the Princeton Tigers in 2012. He spent last season in Palo Alto coaching for the Stanford Cardinals, and MacConnell will take on his first head coaching role at Dartmouth.
Luke Haymes ’26 signed with the Toronto Maple Leafs after the 2024-2025 season. At Dartmouth, he was a member of the men’s ice hockey team where he led the team with 36 points during his sophomore year. Despite starting his junior season off with an injury, he had five multi-point games and scored the game winning point on two occasions.
The Dartmouth has restructured its editorial board.
The Black Family Visual Arts Center, which honors alleged child sex offender Leon Black ’73, a close colleague of Jeffrey Epstein, must be renamed. The Dartmouth Editorial Board offers the following two-part letter addressing Leon Black, College President Sian Leah Beilock and the Board of Trustees, calling on them to rename BVAC immediately.
Following former coach Mark Egner’s departure, Jason Klinkradt has been named the new field hockey head coach and began his role on April 6. Prior to arriving at Dartmouth, Klinkradt was an assistant field hockey coach at Old Dominion University, the University of Delaware and James Madison University.
Men’s ice hockey coach Reid Cashman was awarded the Spencer Penrose Award on April 7, a recognition given to the top coach in Division I men’s ice hockey.
“XO, Kitty” season three picks up right where the show left off: smack in the middle of a prime young adult cocktail of romance, comedy and drama. But while its predecessors walked the line between the three, the newest installation in the “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before” Netflix spinoff series takes a sharp turn into trope-y dramedy — a choice that destabilizes the show’s tonal balance and ultimately strips it of its charm.
Every time I return home after a term at college, I sit at our home PC and log on to be greeted by a familiar sight: A glowing, grassy hill rolling underneath a bright, blue sky lightly sprinkled with clouds. I chose this background deliberately: Bliss, the iconic wallpaper of Windows XP, is a warm reminder of a simpler time. For a moment, I don’t feel like I’m logging onto a modern computer to take on modern burdens. I feel like I’m at home in a past when technology was a source of comfort.
At the end of my junior season competing for Dartmouth’s women’s volleyball, I was dismissed from the team. No warnings. No details. No opportunity to defend myself.
On April 2, Netflix released “The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson,” a documentary about the life and death of Moriah Wilson ’19, a professional cyclist and Dartmouth alum who was murdered in 2022. The documentary gained immense popularity within the first few days of its release and has since ranked in the top 10 most-watched films on Netflix, according to Matthew Wilson, Moriah Wilson’s brother.
In April 2024, Dartmouth Dining implemented biometric hand scanners at the Class of 1953 Commons and self-order kiosks at Courtyard Cafe. One year later, the technology has become part of daily life at Dartmouth. Lines still form at ’53 Commons, where some students swipe in manually as others skip the line using the biometric hand scanners. At Courtyard Cafe, students line up behind kiosks to place orders, occasionally pausing when screens freeze or break down. However, student concerns about data privacy persist, even a year later.
Four former and two current members of the Dartmouth women’s volleyball team have been given the pseudonyms Amelia, Emily, Grace, Lucy, Olivia and Sophie. They each have been granted anonymity to speak candidly about their experiences. Nine out of the 11 current members of the team declined to comment.
On April 13, former U.S. secretaries of state Michael Pompeo and John Kerry joined the Dartmouth Political Union for a debate and open forum Q&A on contemporary geopolitics at the Hanover Inn. Pompeo served in the first Trump administration, and Kerry during the second Obama administration.
On April 7, the Rockefeller Center for Public Policy hosted Concord Coalition — a fiscal responsibility advocacy non-profit — senior advisor Robert Bixby for a conversation about the federal deficit. The event, moderated by Tuck School of Business professor Charles Wheelan ’88, was a part of the Rockefeller Center’s ongoing “Law and Democracy” speaker series, which has featured numerous public policy leaders and legal scholars since it began in fall 2025.
Beta Alpha Omega fraternity will participate in Interfraternity Council recruitment this fall for the first time since 2024, Greek Life and Student Societies director Hunter Carlheim wrote in an email statement to The Dartmouth.
Re: Students can no longer vote in N.H. using school-issued IDs
On April 12, President Donald Trump posted an AI-generated image of himself cosplaying as a Jesus-like figure healing a sick man with divine power. Trump loves posting incendiary AI content; in less than a year, we’ve received a post depicting the Obamas as monkeys, a press release of a Minnesota protestor mid-arrest edited to appear as though she was crying when she was not and a video of Trump flying a fighter jet, spraying literal shit on American protestors. Trump’s Jesus post, however, feels different. Trump took the Oval Office in large part due to the frustrated white, Christian nationalist voters who felt Christian values were no longer a priority in this nation. Trump is known for trolling his opposition — it’s his shtick — but aggravating his own side feels different.