Discussion covers poor mothers and welfare aid
History professor and chair of the Jewish Studies program Annelise Orleck discussed the struggle that poor black mothers faced after large welfare cuts were enacted in late-1960s Las Vegas.
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History professor and chair of the Jewish Studies program Annelise Orleck discussed the struggle that poor black mothers faced after large welfare cuts were enacted in late-1960s Las Vegas.
The Dartmouth-Hitchcock Obligated Group, which comprises the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Clinic, received an A+ rating on its newest $53.125 million bond issue earlier this month from Fitch Ratings, a New York financial ratings firm. The bonds, issued as part of DHOG's series for 2006, are expected to be priced this week, according to a Business Wire report.
The College formally introduced a Global Health Initiative with partner school Muhimbili University College of Health Sciences in Tanzania on Nov. 28, 2005.
A multifaith panel of Dartmouth students discussed their religious experiences at the College in front of a packed audience Tuesday night in Collis Commonground.
Former U.S. Marine Captain Nathaniel Fick '99 addressed a packed house in Filene Auditorium Friday night about his experiences leading a combat unit in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Emory University law and ethics professor John Witte took a moderate stance on the separation of church and state Thursday as he discussed the relationship between government and religion in America during a speech at the Rockefeller Center.
First Lieutenant Tony King of the U.S. Marine Corps found even the doors to Thayer Dining Hall open to him this week when he set up a table there to speak to students about opportunities in the Marines.
Discussing the topic "Jesus in America: A Cultural Incarnation," historian and Jesus scholar Richard Wrightman Fox lectured before a packed crowd of students and professors Wednesday afternoon.
While the much-famed Homecoming bonfire may look like an insurer's nightmare, the College carefully orchestrates the seemingly chaotic event.
Dartmouth's Asia Relief organization held its first informational meeting Tuesday night in the Collis Center. The group, formed last Thursday to respond to the devastating earthquake that recently hit Pakistan, presented a compelling case for students to become involved in the relief efforts.
Dartmouth's nascent chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its first meeting Monday night in the basement of Carson Hall. A predominantly black group of 40 students gathered for the information session.
Renowned Latin-American author and innovator Hernando de Soto discussed applications of Western-style economics for developing countries Wednesday night before a mixed audience of students, professors and local residents in Filene Auditorium.