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For the third-straight year, Dartmouth earned ninth place in U.S. News and World Report's annual college rankings, an often criticized but heavily utilized tool for prospective applicants.
For the third-straight year, Dartmouth earned the number-nine spot in U.S. News and World Report's annual college rankings.
A judge today sentenced Robert Tulloch to 15 to 30 years in prison for murder conspiracy in the deaths of Half and Susanne Zantop. The Vermont teen is already serving two life sentences without parole for the murders of the Dartmouth professors.
NORTH HAVERHILL, N.H. -- Robert Tulloch pleaded guilty this morning to two counts of first-degree murder and one count of conspiracy to commit murder in the deaths of Half and Susanne Zantop, bringing closure for a Dartmouth community shocked over a year ago by the brutal slayings of two beloved professors.
Robert Tulloch, accused of the murders of Dartmouth professors Half and Susanne Zantop, will change his plea of innocent by reason of insanity at a hearing on Thursday.
Lawyers for Robert Tulloch argued in a court filing yesterday that accusations that he and alleged accomplice James Parker planned the killings of Half and Susanne Zantop months in advance should not be heard at the teen's murder trial.
Robert Tulloch and James Parker murdered Half and Susanne Zantop during the last in a string of robbery attempts stretching back to July 2000, charges a grand jury indictment released today.
A former Fairfield University student claiming to have a bomb took 22 students and an associate professor hostage yesterday at the Connecticut school before releasing them late yesterday evening.
Robbery motivated last January's brutal murders of two Dartmouth professors, prosecutors alleged last week. According to new indictments brought by a grand jury against Robert Tulloch, he and alleged accomplice James Parker were intent on robbing Half and Susanne Zantop when they entered the couple's Etna home.
A Tucker Foundation investigation found that the Summer Christian Fellowship did not deny a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints participation in the group based on her faith. But the committee did recommend three measures designed to help prevent similar interfaith difficulties from arising in the future.
There are two questions that nearly all members of the incoming Class of 2005 will likely ask themselves at some point during the first weeks of their freshman fall. The first question asked by multitudes of map-toting newbies is, "Which building is which in Dartmouth Row?"
On a cold January night, the Dartmouth community was stunned by a tragedy, the effects of which continue to echo on this idyllic campus.
Revisions to Dartmouth's mission statement and the establishment of a "Council on Diversity" are among recommendations made in the final report of the Committee on Institutional Diversity and Equity that College President James Wright accepted for immediate implementation.
The Summer Christian Fellowship faces a College investigation after group leaders decided to deny a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints -- adherents of which are commonly referred to as Mormons -- a leadership role in the organization.
Applicants to medical schools across the country this year have had one more source of stress during an already stressful time -- problems with the introduction of Internet-based applications, which have stubbornly resisted designers' attempts at fixes, have delayed the normally rigid process by a month.
Are you craving a Collis Caf smoothie with your dinner? Do you need an order of Hop fries for lunch on Sunday to help you ease back into study mode? Or perhaps you want a made-to-order turkey sandwich from Food Court for a late-night snack?
In a decision sharply criticizing the federal district court judge -- a Dartmouth graduate -- who presided over the landmark Microsoft Corporation antitrust case, an appeals court on Thursday overturned a decision breaking up the company for anticompetitive business practices.
In what appears to be an acknowledgement of past error, the College yesterday approved Greek leaders' request for a "grace period" before moving ahead with the implementation of the controversial new policy allowing Safety and Security officers free access to coed, fraternity, sorority and undergraduate houses.
Greek leaders responded to the new Initiative policies with cautious disapproval and a call for dialogue with the administration, following the announcement giving Safety and Security officers free access to all undergraduate houses and prohibiting outdoor alcohol consumption.
Emphasizing the influence the assembled graduates will exercise on the world stage and calling upon them to employ their talents to "heal, help and teach," former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright delivered the keynote address at Dartmouth's Commencement June 10.
