Putting the ‘art’ back in Dartmouth: the Hood Museum of Art reopens
On Wednesday, August 4, Dartmouth’s Hood Museum of Art reopened its doors to all visitors in the wake of the pandemic.
On Wednesday, August 4, Dartmouth’s Hood Museum of Art reopened its doors to all visitors in the wake of the pandemic.
Moosilauke Ravine Lodge is open this summer to Dartmouth students for free meals, outdoor activities and Dartmouth-led programming.
After a winding road to the box office, David Lowery’s “The Green Knight” finally reached theaters on July 30.
Author Torrey Peters discusses her experiences with prose, politics and publishing.
The latest album, released June 25, builds upon the musical prowess exhibited in his last two, but with a refreshingly rougher edge.
Dance, a capella and improvisation groups open spots for temporary members, and sophomores flock to try a new activity or return to an old artistic passion.
Students gathered in the rain last weekend for live performances by student bands at annual outdoor concert held by KDE.
Choreographer, dancer and scholar Emily Coates discusses the development of her film, which experimentally explores the connection between dance and physics.
“Loki”’s limited nature and complicated plot weaves an intriguing storyline, but leaves much to be desired in a disappointing finale.
The Hood Museum teams up with author Joni Cole to fuse art and creative writing in termly writing workshops open to adults of the Upper Valley.
“Black Widow” is an action-packed film with an empowering message that falls short of giving its heroine the long-awaited role she deserves.
HBO Max’s Gossip Girl reboot is sure to attract new viewers while including just enough nostalgia to bring back former fans.
Hanover’s downtown cinema is eager to welcome back movie-goers for weekend viewings.
Justin Vernon and Aaron Dessner, in collaboration with a wide-range of artists, tell introspective stories of nostalgia and loneliness in ‘How Long Do You Think It’s Gonna Last?’
After a five-year acquisition process, the new collection will bring ample opportunities for student study.
Barrett’s fourth book tells the forgotten history of the town and the College through architecture.
Burnham’s newest Netflix special surpasses his previous works of introspective musical comedy as he grapples with isolation and understanding his place in an internet-driven world.
Claire Collins ’22, Henry Phipps ’21 and Matt Haughey ’21 discuss their experiences producing music.
The artist’s latest venture transcends genre and explores emotional vulnerability.
During the pandemic, the theater department has experimented with new methods of performance in lieu of live productions.