German crime novelist Dorn comes to College

Courtesy of Alexander Savin Courtesy of Alexander Savin This term, 12 German studies students at Dartmouth have the opportunity to examine stories of murder and mayhem with one of Germany's most acclaimed crime writers, Thea Dorn.

Traoré to bring lyrical skill to Hop

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center Courtesy of the Hopkins Center Tonight, singer-songwriter Rokia Traor will bring her exciting, fresh fusion of Malian, jazz, folk, blues and rock music to the Hopkins Center.

Derulo leaves fans wanting more

Courtesy of JasonDerulo.com Courtesy of JasonDerulo.com Jason Derulo walked on to the stage of Spaulding Auditorium at the Hopkins Center Wednesday night to a cacophonous blend of cheers, hollers and star-struck girls.

Universes' ‘Ameriville' looks at fear through lens of Katrina

Listening Room provides new venue for music on campus

Sarah Irving / The Dartmouth Staff Sarah Irving / The Dartmouth Staff The lights dim and the chatter lessens to hushed murmurs as a performer takes the stage.

Hop hosts selection of Hilliard's gritty, multi-paneled works

Ashley Mitchell / The Dartmouth Staff Ashley Mitchell / The Dartmouth Staff Courtesy of DavidHilliard.com Courtesy of DavidHilliard.com Studio art department artist-in-residence David Hilliard did not disappoint a packed Loew Auditorium on Tuesday afternoon when he introduced his exhibition "Highway of Thoughts." Laughter staccatoed his lecture, which included Hilliard's hilarious and often heartbreaking stories of his life growing up in rural Massachusetts as the gay son of long-divorced parents. Hilliard, who received a master's from the Yale University School of Art in 1994, has earned several awards including a Guggenheim fellowship and a Fulbright grant for his photographs, which are characterized by their multi-panel or panoramic form and use of vibrant color and details, according to the artist's web site. The frankness of Hilliard's life stories translates to his photographs in the exhibition, which focuses on his father, an ex-Navy atheist, and mother, a born-again Christian.

New Hood exhibit pays homage to career of Susan Meiselas

Courtesy of HoodMuseum.Dartmouth.edu Courtesy of HoodMuseum.Dartmouth.edu Curators at the Hood Museum of Art chose to display "Susan Meiselas: In History" not just because the artist's work is visually striking, but because it is socially, politically and personally engaged.

Professor's bright collages take over Hop gallery

Eric Finkelberg / The Dartmouth Staff Eric Finkelberg / The Dartmouth Staff Eric Finkelberg / The Dartmouth Staff Eric Finkelberg / The Dartmouth Staff Dartmouth studio art professor Esm Thompson creates eye-catchingly bright works that incorporate artistic forms and themes from the past into a more contemporary aesthetic style.

Theater, dance and history meld in ‘Fondly Do We Hope'

Doug Gonzalez / The Dartmouth Senior Staff

HEAR AND NOW: Telephoned calls out in ‘Off the Hook Mixtape'

Courtesy of Sterling Agency Courtesy of Sterling Agency DJ/producer Sammy Bananas and singer Maggie Horn first caught the attention of music journalists and DJs a little over a year ago when the two friends collaborated to rework T-Pain's "Can't Believe It." Sammy scrapped the old track and crafted a new instrumental that was both dreamy and danceable and Horn produced breathy yet solid vocals.

First season of FX's ‘Archer' puts new spin on spy drama

Courtesy of the Cleveland Plain Dealer Courtesy of the Cleveland Plain Dealer From James Bond to Jason Bourne, spies have often been portrayed in movies and television as smart, smooth and sexy.

Entertainment and business intersect in Tuck symposium

‘Waking Sleeping Beauty' recounts Disney studio ascent

Sam Purcell / The Dartmouth Staff Sam Purcell / The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth The Dartmouth Nothing symbolizes the profound sense of wonder, idealism, and imagination of childhood quite like the Disney animated film.