Northern Stage performs ‘The Play That Goes Wrong’
The production was a source of ‘laugh therapy’ for the audience and connection for the cast and crew.
The production was a source of ‘laugh therapy’ for the audience and connection for the cast and crew.
Arts events on campus this week feature the Hopkins Center’s New Music Festival, film screenings, a Hood gallery tour and performances at Sawtooth Kitchen.
Student band Exit 13 has distinguished itself on campus by blending popular appeal with elements of jazz, funk and improvisation.
On Friday afternoon, three professional translators participated in a panel, “The Bridge,” in Sanborn Library.
Sofia Ortiz ’26 asks students what they have been listening to this term.
LaTocha, an Alaskan artist who uses natural resources as materials for her artwork, will be in residence for the duration of the spring term.
Gray released his third studio album, which captures the lasting impact of past relationships.
After UMG removed its songs and sounds from TikTok on Feb. 1, the app was forced to adjust.
The Dartmouth talks with Fashion et cetera, a club focused on delivering opportunities for fashion on campus.
Arts events on campus this week feature a series sneak preview, an ensemble performance from the Tallis Scholars and a conversation with artist Bhasa Chakrabarti.
Argentinian cartoonist Liniers spoke at Still North Books & Bar about how he utilizes optimism in his work.
The documentary examines the experiences of Ukrainians in a city under siege, revealing the harsh realities of war.
To conclude their musical experiences at Dartmouth, seniors from diverse musical backgrounds perform recitals in collaboration with the music department’s Individual Instruction Program.
Zenkl is an intern for the studio art department and a Class of 1960 Curatorial fellow.
This week, arts on campus include a spoken narrative performance, a discussion at Still North Books and Bar and an open-mic night in the Hood Museum’s galleries.
Elder discusses challenges facing the woodshop amid renovations on the Hopkins Center for the Arts.
One writer recommends five reads for the spring term.
As they lose viewership, awards shows are increasingly disconnected from younger audiences.
Lily Easter ’25 directed “Matt and Ben” in the play’s first run at Dartmouth since Mindy Kaling ’01 and Brenda Withers ’00 wrote the story in 2001.
Members of the Dartmouth community gathered to celebrate a major milestone of the Hop’s renovation with a “topping off” ceremony.