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(11/07/12 4:00am)
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand '88, D-N.Y., and former Democratic Maine Gov. Angus King '66, now an independent, won their respective races for Senate, while alumni Wendy Long '82 and John MacGovern '80 lost their Senatorial bids. Gillibrand defeated Long decisively in New York; King easily defeated his opponents and incumbent Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., beat MacGovern for the junior Senate seat in Vermont by a wide margin.
(11/07/12 4:00am)
Obama won New Hampshire's four electoral votes, marking the state's fifth time supporting a Democratic candidate in the last six elections. Obama won 52.2 percent of the popular vote in the state, with the support of 61.2 percent of Grafton County voters, as of press time.
(11/07/12 4:00am)
Tonight, the Hopkins Center's World Music Percussion Ensemble will perform "Turn the Beat Around," a lively musical and cultural celebration of popular jazz, dance and R&B songs of the 1970s and their Latin and African roots. A collaboration between the World Music Percussion Ensemble and Bala Bala, the performance is an ensemble of jazz and world music musicians from the Upper Valley led by Hafiz Shabazz, the director of the World Music Percussion Ensemble.
(11/07/12 4:00am)
Tonight, the Hopkins Center's World Music Percussion Ensemble will perform "Turn the Beat Around," a lively musical and cultural celebration of popular jazz, dance and R&B songs of the 1970s and their Latin and African roots. A collaboration between the World Music Percussion Ensemble and Bala Bala, the performance is an ensemble of jazz and world music musicians from the Upper Valley led by Hafiz Shabazz, the director of the World Music Percussion Ensemble.
(11/07/12 4:00am)
Tonight, the Hopkins Center's World Music Percussion Ensemble will perform "Turn the Beat Around," a lively musical and cultural celebration of popular jazz, dance and R&B songs of the 1970s and their Latin and African roots. A collaboration between the World Music Percussion Ensemble and Bala Bala, the performance is an ensemble of jazz and world music musicians from the Upper Valley led by Hafiz Shabazz, the director of the World Music Percussion Ensemble.
(11/07/12 4:00am)
Highly successful comedians Danish Ali and Ali Gul Pir will bring their brand of political humor to the College in collaboration with comedy groups Casual Thursday, Improv to the People and Sit-Down Tragedy.
(11/07/12 4:00am)
Everyone loves a martyr. From Socrates to Joan of Arc, Jesus to John F. Kennedy, the nobility that naturally accompanies such unfailing resolution and sacrifice is immense, and the praise that follows is unparalleled, though not always deserved. From the notion of martyrdom, however, has emerged a few other only tangentially related and mostly self-produced concepts of suffering for a cause. The starving artist, in particular, is an image that has long captured the attention of a public that loves a lost cause.
(11/07/12 4:00am)
Anyone who attended the Homecoming bonfire this year will know that the College, in accordance with what is apparently an annual theme, has increased its efforts to tame and domesticate the event. The distance between the bystanders and the runners was much larger than in previous years and was enforced at intervals by water barriers. Safety and Security officers were much more vigilant about preserving the boundary between runners and bystanders one friend informed me that the group he was with was threatened with arrest if they jumped into the circle and ran with the freshmen. I know of at least one person who was chided at length by a College official for shouting negative comments. He was told, "We're trying to make this a more positive event."
(11/07/12 3:27am)
Earlier, news networks projected that President Barack Obama will win New Hampshire. Although New Hampshire's four electoral votes are unlikely to decide the election, a New Hampshire victory could tie a close race between the president and Republican contender Mitt Romney, according to CBS News.
(11/07/12 3:27am)
(11/07/12 2:15am)
Two Dartmouth alumni Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand '88, D-N.Y., and former Maine Gov. Angus King '66 vying for Senate seats beat their opponents on Tuesday night, but Republican John MacGovern '88 was not successful in his bid to defeat Vermont's incumbent junior senator.
(11/06/12 4:45pm)
The lights dim, and a computer mouse clicks. Music fills the auditorium, and three stories unfold on the screen. The stories are so complex and the cinematography so compelling that you lose yourself in the images and the sounds. This is the product of 10 weeks of hard work, 12 bodies moving constantly and much emotional and physical stress.
(11/06/12 4:40pm)
(11/06/12 3:00pm)
If you walked down Mass Row at 8:30 p.m. on Monday evening, you would have seen Students for Obama turned chalk artists covering the pavement with reasons to vote for President Barack Obama. In front of the Class of 1953 Commons, a dozen volunteers recreated a large "O" Obama logo in chalk.
(11/06/12 9:36am)
"College students should vote because they are independent citizens. American politics has an influence over their lives, and it is their right and privilege to vote." Jiyoung Song '16
(11/06/12 4:00am)
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