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(08/01/25 9:00am)
Throughout the summer term, more than 4,000 alumni return to campus for 12 class reunions and the 40th anniversary of DGALA, the Dartmouth LGBTQIA+ Alumni Association. The Dartmouth sat down with vice president of alumni relations Cheryl Bascomb ’82 and alumni engagement director Joe Piedrafite to discuss this year’s reunions, undergraduate involvement in these events and what they hope to accomplish with reunions.
(08/01/25 9:15am)
This spring, Roan V. Wade ’25 and Jordan Narrol ’25 were suspended following the May 28 sit-in at Parkhurst Hall. Both students were barred from accessing Dartmouth-owned and affiliated spaces and have since pleaded not guilty to College disciplinary charges.
(07/25/25 9:15am)
The total cost of attendance for undergraduates for the 2025–2026 academic year will be $95,490, an increase of approximately five percent compared to the 2024–2025 school year, according to Dartmouth’s undergraduate admissions website. Cost of attendance is calculated by the sum of the costs of tuition, fees, housing and food as well as “estimated indirect costs,” including course materials.
(07/25/25 9:00am)
Both New Hampshire and Vermont have experienced heat waves and flooding in the last few months. The College is working on “adaptation,” including creating bigger bridges and managing stormwater. The Dartmouth spoke with Sustainability Office program coordinator Rachel Kent ’21 to talk about the effects of extreme weather on the region and the steps forward.
(07/25/25 9:05am)
On June 30, former student Alexisius “Q” Jones ’25 pleaded guilty to being present at or otherwise having direct knowledge of student hazing and knowingly failing to report it, according to Grafton County court documents. He was fined $1,200 at the Lebanon District Court.
(07/25/25 9:10am)
Throughout July, residents of the McLaughlin Cluster dorms have reported microbial growth in their rooms to the Office of Residential Operations. On the evening of July 18 into the early morning of July 19, a custodial team sent by the Residential Operations identified 14 rooms with microbial growth and “cleaned and sanitized” them with the “best practices,” according to a campus-wide email update sent to campus by student body president Sabik Jawad ’26 and student body vice president Favion Harvard ’26.
(07/18/25 9:10am)
Four federal grants funding research at Dartmouth were canceled at the end of April and in early May, affecting students studying anthropology and health-related fields.
(07/18/25 9:00am)
On July 14, Dartmouth students, faculty and community members participated in the 44th Annual Prouty, a fundraising event for cancer-related healthcare such as research, patient treatment and family support services. The event was organized by the Dartmouth Cancer Center, a cancer treatment and research center that is part of Dartmouth Health.
(07/18/25 9:15am)
On July 4, President Donald Trump signed the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” a budget reconciliation bill that includes new guidelines for higher education financing opportunities, among other policies. The bill eliminates several student loan repayment options, restricts Pell grant eligibility and enacts loan caps — all of which may reshape access to higher education.
(07/18/25 9:05am)
Hanover hikers beware. This year, the Northeast is seeing one of the largest surges in tick bites in at least five years, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The Dartmouth sat down with geography professor Jonathan Winter, who studies the spread of tickborne diseases, to discuss precautions to take.
(07/17/25 3:12pm)
On July 7, the Student Worker Collective at Dartmouth and the College reached a final contract deal for both student dining workers and undergraduate advisors. The final agreements were “largely” included in the College’s April contract offers, according to College spokesperson Jana Barnello.
(07/11/25 9:10am)
On July 4, President Donald Trump signed H.R. 1, colloquially known as the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” into law. The bill — which is almost 900 pages long — includes tax cuts, spending on defense projects and funding cuts for social programs, according to the Associated Press.
(07/11/25 9:15am)
On July 6, more than 80 people gathered on the front porch of the Collis Center for Student Involvement to honor the first anniversary of the death of Won Jang ’26. Jang drowned in the Connecticut River last summer.
(07/11/25 9:05am)
On July 1, Geeta Anand ’89 became the editor-in-chief of VTDigger, a nonprofit newspaper that reports on the state of Vermont. Previously, Anand reported for the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal and The Boston Globe. In 2003, she won a Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting for her articles on corporate corruption. She also served as the dean of the University of California, Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism from 2020 to 2024. Anand authored The Cure in 2006, which was adapted into the 2010 movie Extraordinary Measures starring Harrison Ford.
(07/11/25 9:00am)
On July 1, the Office of Equal Opportunity, Accessibility and Title IX published a new assistance animal policy outlining “requirements and guidelines.” The new policy “is much more comprehensive” than the previous assistance animal policy implemented in 2016, according to Americans with Disabilities Act coordinator Linda Sullivan.
(07/10/25 1:18pm)
Dartmouth has ended its partnership with the China Scholarship Council, an international exchange program funded by China.
(07/11/25 8:55am)
Filmed and edited by Alesandra Gonzales '27
(07/04/25 9:00am)
As another summer rolls around in Hanover, campus is once again gearing up for construction. This year, Crosby Street and Thompson Arena are both closed for major construction projects.
(07/04/25 9:05am)
On June 13, Israel launched a series of strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, causing Iran to respond with a barrage of missile attacks on Israeli soil. A 12-day conflict between the two countries, which included American involvement, proceeded until a ceasefire entered into effect on June 25. The Dartmouth sat down with government professor Jeffrey Friedman, who specializes in foreign policy decision making, to discuss the Iranian nuclear program, the recent Israeli and American strikes and possible future developments.
(07/04/25 9:15am)
Last month, the Black Alumni of Dartmouth Association sent out an email to its mailing list of about 4,000 members disputing the College’s campus-wide email account of a May 28 sit-in at Parkhurst Hall. BADA raised a broader concern about a “steady erosion of trust within the Dartmouth community” and a “failure by the administration and trustees to engage in true community building.”
