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(11/04/08 8:43am)
Today Americans go to the polls to cast their ballots for the next leaders of our country in the White House and in the U.S. Congress. As we face an economic crisis and continue to fight two wars, we need steady leadership and a new direction. John McCain and John Sununu provide just that.
(01/08/08 11:39am)
Today, students at Dartmouth and citizens all across the Granite State have a historic opportunity to vote for change, change for the better.
(07/22/07 10:51pm)
Stam, a well-renowned scholar in the field of international relations, began teaching at Dartmouth in 2000 after four years as a professor at Yale University. In 2004, he received the Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, an annual award given to the scholar under 40 years of age who has made the most significant contribution to the field of International Relations and Peace Research through published writings.
(07/20/07 6:25am)
Stam, a well-renowned scholar in the field of international relations, began teaching at Dartmouth in 2000 after four years as a professor at Yale University. In 2004, he received the Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, an annual award given to the scholar under 40 years of age who has made the most significant contribution to the field of International Relations and Peace Research through published writings.
(07/03/07 6:06am)
Tuition is rising again for state universities in New Hampshire, according to the annual budget approved by the New Hampshire University System Board of Trustees on Thursday. Since 2000, the board has followed an annual trend of tuition hikes of about six percent accompanied by financial aid increases of about 12 percent. Tuition will increase by 6.9 percent for students at the University of New Hampshire, Plymouth State University, and Keene State College, while students at Granite State College will pay an additional 6.7 percent. Out-of-state residents will see tuition rise by 5.2 percent. An in-state student at University of New Hampshire will pay $19,238 for tuition, room and board next year, while an out-of-state student will pay over $32,000. The trustees also approved an increase in financial aid of 11.3 percent to balance the tuition hikes.
(06/26/07 6:57am)
"People don't realize how much more it is than simply beautiful woodland," Director of Outdoor Programs Andrew Harvard '71 said. "Some of us who spend a lot of time there working, playing and learning think of it as Dartmouth's north campus."
(11/14/06 11:00am)
Mella and Gilbert practice what look like yoga poses on the rope, as well as other motions such as jumping onto the rope, bouncing on one foot on the rope and tandem slacklining, in which both slackliners balance on the rope at the same time.
(11/09/06 11:00am)
Students gathered to eat Nicaraguan food and listen to Latin music Wednesday night to raise money for the Tucker Foundation's Cross Culture Education and Service Program. The program will host its sixth annual trip during winter break to Siuna, one of the poorest regions of Nicaragua. Nica Night aimed to raise awareness about problems in Latin America and in Nicaragua in particular. Students viewed presentations in a "science fair" format on a variety of topics including upcoming elections, freshwater sharks in Lake Nicaragua and public health issues. Donations were requested at the door and an anonymous donor agreed to give $1 to the program for every attendee.
(11/09/06 11:00am)
"I feel incredibly honored and very grateful to the people in our district who have a lot of faith in me to send me to Washington," Gillibrand said.
(11/02/06 11:00am)
Parking violations in Hanover have raised $387,395 this fiscal year, with the Hanover Police Department handing out 28,414 parking tickets between July 1, 2005, and June 30, 2006. These violations included expired meters and prohibited parking in handicapped spaces, on sidewalks and in no-parking zones.
(10/23/06 9:00am)
A school is often defined by its surroundings -- Dartmouth has owned substantial amounts property in New Hampshire aside from the Hanover campus since the Second College Grant in 1807. The College goes one step further and invests a portion of its $3.092 billion endowment in real estate funds as part of its fiscal strategy.
(10/12/06 9:00am)
After looking at photos of Dartmouth as part of his job at the University of Illinois, Vaughn Blankenship and his wife Irene decided to make the trek to Hanover this fall to watch the leaves change colors.
(10/05/06 9:00am)
After several water quality violations in the past few years, Hanover soon will boast the cleanest water in New Hampshire with the introduction of a new membrane filtration plant on Friday, Oct. 13 by the Hanover Water Works Company.
(09/27/06 9:00am)
Laura Clawson, a post-doctoral fellow at Dartmouth, uncovered last Thursday that a House of Representatives staff member had made misleading posts on liberal blogs in an attempt to deter New Hampshire Democrats from working on the campaign of Democratic congressional candidate Paul Hodes '72.
(09/25/06 9:00am)
Some Bissell residents reported that the fire was caused by an improperly disposed cigarette butt, but others have speculated that alcohol may have been involved in the incident or that the fire was a deliberate act.
(09/21/06 9:00am)
Police recently apprehended two university professors, L. Scott Ward and David Watt, for sex-related crimes.
(05/22/06 9:00am)
This year's Green Key weekend resulted in 12 alcohol-related arrests, a number typical for the weekend, along with three ambulance runs for dangerously intoxicated students.
(05/18/06 9:00am)
"I will always place the mission first. I will never accept defeat. I will never quit. I will never leave a fallen comrade," reads the poster that hangs in the Dartmouth ROTC office.
(05/10/06 9:00am)
While the Tim Andreadis '07, the newly elected student body president, did not make his sexual orientation a topic of his campaign, it is now earning him attention from outside Dartmouth.
(05/10/06 9:00am)
A panel of minority students and an audience of about 40 discussed issues surrounding racial and ethnic minorities in the Greek system at Chi Gamma Epsilon fraternity on Tuesday.