What We’re Reading: ‘The Tramp Printers: Forgotten Trails of the Traveling Typographers’
The striking directing, acting and cinematography redeem a somewhat lackluster plot.
DCO’s inclusive approach to music and membership fosters a unique culture of diversity and fun.
From student sculptors to Junction Arts Media, freshmen can find hubs for art across the Upper Valley.
From improv groups to the satirical newspaper, students find community in the College’s varied comedy scene.
On Monday, Cambridge University Press announced that Gen Z and Alpha slang are among this year’s 6,000 new entries to the online edition of Cambridge Dictionary.
Through paintings of Asian-American women as well as Buddhist figures, the exhibition reckons with identity, suffering and liberation.
The intriguing mystery features richly developed characters and a series of wild plot reveals.
The staged reading was part of the Hopkins Center for the Arts' longstanding partnership with the New York Theatre Workshop, which just wrapped up its 34th year.
The band’s performance was part of Lake Morey Resort’s annual Summer Concert Series, begun in 2021.
A reboot done right, the spoof sequel boasts rapid-fire jokes and a tight runtime.
A woodblock printmaker and environmentalist, Koff draws inspiration from her backyard.
Part of their “In Real Life Worldwide Tour,” the iconic 2010s boy band delivered a performance full of memorable solos, throwbacks to the past and audience interaction.
Although featuring some good acting and strong themes, the latest Marvel film is undercut by a rushed plot and lackluster CGI.
The Dartmouth sat down with Anna Zamecka to discuss her approach to the sensitive, emotionally-charged film.
Ari Aster’s dark comedy recalls the coronavirus lockdowns with scathing clarity.
Crowds gathered to sing and dance to performances by summer student performance groups.
On Saturday, July 19, Phi Delta Alpha hosted their third annual StreetFest, a fundraiser held for local charities.
Executive editor Kent Friel ’26 writes about a book he read recently.
Kaling isn’t just giving Dartmouth theater a facelift — she’s building a playground.