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(06/06/13 2:39pm)
Officials recovered the body of a young man reported missing from the Connecticut River. The man, in his early 20s, was the brother of a graduating senior and went missing on Wednesday evening at River Fest, a senior week event held at the Chieftain Inn three miles north of campus. He is believed to have international citizenship.
(05/29/13 2:00am)
After a term marked by protests, counter-protests and campus teach-in sessions, students and faculty said campus is moving in a more positive direction. As a result of the recent tumult, discussions of sexual harassment and assault, LGBT, racial and religious discrimination, hate crimes and hazing at the College have come to the fore.
(05/27/13 2:00am)
The College's budget has changed frequently over the past decade and mirrors the economic state of the country, with budget cuts affecting certain areas of the College more than others.
(05/21/13 2:00am)
This year's topics included the mandatory meal plan, the quality of medical care at Dick's House and Committee on Standards procedures for hearing disciplinary cases.
(05/17/13 2:00am)
Until the search is complete, interim provost Martin Wybourne will continue in the position.
(05/13/13 2:00am)
Participants walked, ran, jumped and threw as they competed in the ninth annual Upper Valley Special Olympic Games on Saturday, hosted by the College and the town of Hanover. The games, with roughly 70 athletes from seven teams around the Upper Valley, ran smoothly despite bad weather.
(05/02/13 2:00am)
The paid internship allows students to build their portfolios before applying to graduate programs or pursuing art professionally. This year's interns are Bogyi Banovich '11, Stacey Derosier '12, Stuart Lantry '12 and Malia Reeves '12, who will each display works in a rotunda show at the Hopkins Center.
(04/30/13 2:00am)
Real Talk protesters have been in talks with students involved in the "Know Your IX" campaign, a national social media and advertising effort to increase students' awareness about their Title IX rights, said Andrea Pino, one of the campaign's founders. While the campaign itself does not provide legal advice to students, those affiliated with the group have recently helped students at Occidental College and Swarthmore Colleges to file federal complaints against their schools.
(04/25/13 2:00am)
Washington was recently nominated for a Lucille Lortel award for her role in "Wild with Happy," an off-Broadway production currently playing at the Public Theater. New York Times theater critic Charles Isherwood praised Washington for a "sensational performance," and advised audience members to pack sunscreen for the show because Washington "blazes so brightly."
(04/16/13 2:00am)
On the morning of March 11, 2012, Andrea Pino awoke with a pounding headache. She was disoriented and covered in blood.
(04/12/13 6:50pm)
Folt will assume the chancellorship on July 1 after stepping down from her position at Dartmouth on June 9. President-Elect Philip Hanlon will step in as president on June 10, according to a campus-wide email sent by Steve Mandel '78, the chair of the Board of Trustees, on Friday afternoon. Before the announcement, Hanlon was slated to become president on July 1.
(04/09/13 2:00am)
Shin hanga was in part a reaction against modernization, a manifestation of nostalgia for the Japan of the past amid the growing smokestacks, telephone wires and Western architecture in Tokyo. It sought to demonstrate the endurance of traditional Japanese art as the country experienced an influx of Western art and culture, and artists were consciously attempting to revitalize a traditional technique for a modern audience instead of adopting newer methods like photography.
(04/08/13 2:00am)
Greenways featured 17 panel discussions, keynote speeches and a screening of "Makers," a documentary film about American female leaders produced by Pamela Wagner '81.
(04/04/13 2:00am)
This weekend, the Alumni Office and the President's Office will mark the 40th anniversary of coeducation at Dartmouth with panel discussions and keynote speeches by comedian and author Rachel Dratch '88 and president of the Women's National Basketball Association Laurel Richie '81. Greenways will showcase the talent and accomplishments of Dartmouth's female alumnae and foster dialogue and mentorships with students, vice president for alumni relations Martha Beattie '76 said.
(03/26/13 3:00am)
The exhibit was organized around the theme "words in art" and features 32 pieces from the Hood's permanent collection.
(03/08/13 4:00am)
While undergraduate entrepreneurship is on the rise, students often struggle to access Dartmouth's resources.
(03/07/13 4:00am)
When engineering professor Tillman Gerngross started teaching at the Thayer School of Engineering in the late 90s, he was surprised by how few students were considering starting their own companies.
(03/06/13 4:00am)
For many students, there are not enough hours in the day to keep up with classes, sports teams and student groups. With iCal schedules full to bursting, it can be easy to focus on little more than getting through each day at a time.
(02/27/13 4:00am)
Nachtwey is the inaugural Roth Distinguished Visiting Scholar and will spend most of the 2012 to 2013 school year in residence on campus, visiting classes and working in the studio. The 10-month residency and endowed position was established by Daryl and Steven Roth '62. Nachtwey, who last was in residence as a Montgomery fellow in 2002, was the recipient of the World Press Photo award in 1994, the Dan David Prize in 2002, the Heinz Arts and Humanities award in 2006 and the TED Prize in 2007. He also received the Overseas Press Club's Robert Capa Gold Medal five times for his coverage of war in Afghanistan, Kosovo and Chechnya. At the College, Nachtwey studied art history and political science.
(02/19/13 4:00am)
Over the next 12 hours, the troops fought off insurgents armed with mortars, rocket-propelled grenades and other high-powered weaponry.