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(09/19/25 6:00am)
The Dartmouth Chamber Orchestra is the only student-run, audition-free orchestra on campus, providing an open and collaborative environment for students to play memorable music for almost 30 years. About 25 to 30 undergraduate and graduate students are typically part of the group each term, according to current DCO President Shahzeb Tayyab ’27.
(09/19/25 6:05am)
Attempting to strike a balance between a character-driven narrative and an action-based odyssey, Darren Aronofsky’s gritty thriller “Caught Stealing” mostly succeeds.
(09/19/25 9:15am)
Superior Court Judge David Ruoff in New Hampshire ruled that the state’s special education funding is “constitutionally insufficient” on Aug. 18.
(09/19/25 9:05am)
Dartmouth student groups reserving the Class of 1966 Lodge — a large Dartmouth Outing Club cabin located approximately 10 minutes away from campus on Moose Mountain — will no longer be able to reserve it for free. The new policy, which took effect on Sept. 17, requires that undergraduates pay a flat rate of $250 per night.
(09/19/25 5:05am)
After 10 months, the wait is nearly over. This Saturday, Dartmouth’s football team will take to Buddy Teevens Memorial Stadium to face the University of New Hampshire Wildcats, kicking off their new season. With an Ivy League team now guaranteed a spot in the Football Championship Subdivision playoffs, the stakes for Dartmouth this season have risen substantially.
(09/19/25 5:00am)
On Wednesday, the men’s soccer team took to Burnham Field to face Northeastern University. After an intense 90 minutes, Dartmouth walked away with a 4-2 win against the Huskies.
(09/18/25 8:05am)
There are both visible and invisible transformations that take Dartmouth by storm in the fall. The leaves change in a stunning and dramatic fashion, and the weather gets cooler. Under the surface, especially in the first couple weeks, campus is also wrapped in a powerful tension. Sophomores are preparing to — or are already in the process of — rushing their respective Greek houses of choice. By the end of week three, each respective fraternity and sorority will have a brand-new crop of members. As a member of a fraternity, this is an anticipatory time: It’s exciting to meet potential new members and work with my brothers to shape a class that we feel reflects both individual and house values.
(09/18/25 8:00am)
Re: Kluger: If You Like Ideas, Not People, Transfer
(09/17/25 5:50pm)
A large swastika was drawn on the carpet outside of a Jewish student’s dorm room last night, according to the Hanover Police Department. Hanover Police captain Michael Schibuola said that the department responded to a student’s call about the drawing around 12:30 a.m.
(09/18/25 9:10am)
On Sept. 3, College President Sian Beilock welcomed the Class of 2029 to campus with a speech encouraging students to express their beliefs and explaining the importance of institutional restraint.
(09/18/25 9:00am)
Revolution, a boutique and consignment store in White River Junction, has opened a location in Hanover behind Molly’s Restaurant and Bar.
(09/18/25 9:05am)
In August, Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center became the first New England hospital north of Boston to offer minimally invasive robotic surgery for the heart’s mitral valve. The surgeries are performed using one of DHMC’s five da Vinci Xi surgical robots, operated by Dr. José Rodriguez Tu’25, who has 17 years of experience working with robotic surgical systems. The Dartmouth sat down with Rodriguez to discuss the system and the future of healthcare in rural areas.
(09/17/25 7:05am)
Dear Freak of the Week,
(09/17/25 7:15am)
As my mom and I cruised along Interstate 91, our car stuffed to the brim with my mattress topper, electric tea kettle and entire wardrobe, the highway breeze smacked me with intense déjà vu. This is the same route I took 11 months and one week earlier — the day I moved into my freshman dorm. I struggle to believe it’s already been a year since I began my time at Dartmouth.
(09/16/25 8:00am)
Δεν ξεχνώ. Never forget.
(09/16/25 8:11am)
I needed lunch. It was early September 2023, and I was one month into my new job as a professor at Dartmouth. I asked a colleague to join me. She couldn’t come, but she warned me, “The ’27s are here now, and it’s gonna be much slower getting around campus while they figure it out.”
(09/16/25 8:05am)
Charlie Kirk died in one of the most grotesque ways imaginable: a lone assassin’s bullet to his neck, fired before a crowd of thousands at Utah Valley University. The shooting, which was horrific and effectively ruled out any chance of survival, was filmed and viewed by millions on social media almost instantly.
(09/16/25 9:15am)
Two weeks before his planned visit to the College, prominent right-wing activist Charlie Kirk was shot and killed on Sept. 10 at Utah Valley University.
(09/16/25 9:10am)
On Aug. 1, N.H. Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed H.B. 273 into law, mandating New Hampshire libraries provide parents access to their children’s public library records upon request. The bill creates an exception to the state’s confidentiality requirements, which historically have kept borrowing records at public libraries private.
(09/16/25 9:00am)
The young have surpassed the middle-aged in having the worst mental health, according to a recent paper by economics professor David Blanchflower titled “The declining mental health of the young and the global disappearance of the unhappiness hump shape in age.” The study will play a key role in an upcoming Oct. 26 to 28 symposium at Dartmouth on the mental health crisis in collaboration with the United Nations Development Programme. The Dartmouth sat down with Blanchflower to discuss the findings of his study and their implications.