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A row of red barns; a golden dog to herd cows; paint peeling where it is supposed to. A pair of friendly tenant farmers. The farm blends into the Vermont landscape.
The federal court of New Hampshire temporarily restored the F-1 student immigration status of Xiaotian Liu GR on April 9, according to a press release from the New Hampshire chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.
On April 6, the Dartmouth Student Government Senate met for its first weekly meeting of the spring term. Led by student body president Chukwuka Odigbo ’25, the Senate discussed changes to Dartmouth Dining locations, the creation of a DSG text hotline, library nap pods and the recent West Lebanon shuttle pilot project.
On April 3, the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding hosted former NATO deputy secretary general and Department of State arms control diplomat Rose Gottemoeller for an event titled “NATO in the New World Order,” during which she stressed the importance of international cooperation.
Was that the call of an eastern phoebe, the small grey bird local to the Upper Valley?
On April 7, the Town of Hanover Selectboard held a public hearing to discuss the implementation of a new tax increment financing district on South Main and West Wheelock Streets to revitalize town infrastructure.
Ph.D. student Xiaotian Liu GR’s F-1 student status was abruptly revoked by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security on April 4, according to a press release from the New Hampshire chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. A second student’s record was also terminated, according to a statement from a College spokesperson.
In recent weeks, the Trump administration has imposed tariffs on the EU and countries including Australia, Canada, China and Mexico. Many economists — including economics professor Douglas Irwin — disagree with the implementation of the tariffs and argue they have a negative impact on the U.S. economy.
On April 4, demonstrators gathered in downtown Hanover to participate in the nationwide “Hands Off!” protest against President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk. For over two hours, protestors gathered in the rain, chanting and holding signs to protest issues such as the Trump administration’s involvement in higher education, immigration crackdowns and federal funding freezes, among others.
Starting on Saturday, April 5, a free express shuttle service will run between Baker-Berry Library and shopping locations in West Lebanon, Dartmouth Student Government announced in an email yesterday.
Engineering professor Sam Raymond has developed a new generative artificial intelligence “teaching kit” with NVIDIA that provides university educators with resources to integrate large language models into their curricula.
During a busy first week of spring term, monks from the Plum Village Monastery came to campus for seven days to hold activities of meditations, mindfulness, talks and retreats for students, faculty and the Upper Valley. The Dartmouth sat down with Brother Mindfulness and Sister True Vow to discuss the value of meditation.
Students at the College said that they are worried about the future of Dartmouth’s diversity programs, amid President Donald Trump’s crackdown on higher education.
On March 27, Geisel School of Medicine professor Nicholas Jacobson published the results of the first clinical trial evaluating the effectiveness of a generative artificial intelligence psychotherapy chatbot.
The College published an updated version of its freedom of expression policy yesterday in a campus-wide email from Provost David Kotz ’86.
On April 1, the Latin American, Latino and Caribbean studies department and the College’s Dialogue Project co-hosted Arizona State University Latin American history professor Alexander Aviña and University of Houston history professor Adela Cedillo for a panel titled “Mexico As Border? Power, Violence and the Future of U.S.-Mexico Relations.” The panelists discussed the impact of Mexico’s ruling Morena party on immigration policies and the history behind the conflict between the United States and Mexico.
On March 29, a team of six Dartmouth students placed fifth in Emory University’s international Morningside Global Health Case Competition. During the competition, which lasted two days and included students from 28 universities, teams presented solutions to addressing cervical cancer in Western Kenya.
Students are overwhelmingly unhappy with the recent changes made to the Courtyard Cafe implemented at the beginning of spring term — which include new touchscreen kiosks and the construction of a wall between students and workers.
Opening at 6 a.m., The Works Cafe starts the morning with a bustle of early birds picking up coffee. Throughout the day, and into dinnertime, students, professors and locals camp out at the Main Street hub for grub.
Marysa Navarro-Aranguren, the trailblazing Charles A. and Elfriede A. Collis professor emerita in history, passed away at age 90 on March 2. She is remembered as a “proud Basque,” “strongly opinionated and outspoken” and for her “laughter,” according to an obituary written by her daughter, Nina Gerassi-Navarro.