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The Dartmouth
June 14, 2026
The Dartmouth
Arts
Dartmouth students and inmates hold up cardboard signs as part of their theatrical production.
Arts

‘Pros and Convicts' gives voice to the ‘socially invisible'

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Courtesy of Signe Taylor This past weekend at "Telling Stories for Social Change," as audience members watched the late afternoon sun reflect off both the barbed wire fence in the foreground and the Green Mountains in the distance, it became clear that performing in the confines of a Vermont prison yard is certainly not a typical theater experience.



The Gospel Choir performed
Arts

‘Soulful Celebration' combines choir and jazz at Hop

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Courtesy of Joseph Mehling In "Soulful Celebration: Gospel Meets Jazz," the Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble and the Dartmouth College Gospel Choir performed their first collaborative performance this weekend in Spaulding Auditorium, celebrating the intersection of jazz and gospel music and the friendship of their respective directors, Don Glasgo and Walter Cunningham. Invigorated by the longstanding relationship between Glasgo and Cunningham, the performances explored the history and traditions of jazz and gospel music, distinct genres that share similar musical origins.


Arts

Chinese-American author will engage in ‘conversation' today

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Notable Chinese-American author and human rights activist Bette Bao Lord, who is in residence this week as a Montgomery Fellow, will engage in a public "conversation" about her personal and professional experiences in Filene Auditorium today at 4:30 p.m., in a talk monitored by English professor Melissa Zeiger. Lord best-selling author of "Spring Moon: A Novel of China," "Legacies: A Chinese Mosaic" and the well-known children's book "In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson" serves on the Board of the Newseum, Freedom House and the Council on Foreign Relations.










Arts

Overtly symbolic, ‘Hunger Games' still fails to entertain

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As the last "Harry Potter" (2011) film becomes a distant memory and the "Twilight" series similarly comes to a close at the end of the year, one would think Hollywood had run out of young adult franchises, but Suzanne Collins' enormously popular "The Hunger Games" trilogy has proven that is not so.




In
Arts

‘Going Gaga' approaches feminism through low theory

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JACKIE DONOHOE / The Dartmouth Senior Staff While pop culture does periodically find its way into classroom discussions and the realm of academia, it is not often that contemporary, mega-famous icons weave their way seamlessly into the university landscape.