After investigation, Hanover police contest Beilock’s announcement of swastika
In an email statement to The Dartmouth, Hanover Police captain Michael Schibuola said the writing in New Hampshire Hall looked “non-threatening.”
In an email statement to The Dartmouth, Hanover Police captain Michael Schibuola said the writing in New Hampshire Hall looked “non-threatening.”
In an email statement to The Dartmouth, Hanover Police captain Michael Schibuola said the writing in New Hampshire Hall looked “non-threatening.”
Some members of the Class of 2029 said the remarks at orientation felt like a “warning,” while others praised her emphasis on fostering dialogue.
The College president advocated for campus neutrality and spoke about Dartmouth’s free speech initiatives at two non-profits.
One of the projects, called the Dialogue Project, will focus on the undergraduate community and aims to develop “collaborative dialogue skills” through guest speakers, special topics series and workshops.
As Beilock begins her tenure as president of the College, alumna and female students said that they want her presidency to mark a reversal of centuries of sexism at Dartmouth.
Beilock outlined five “key areas of focus” for her tenure, which included mental health and creating brave spaces.
The College’s 19th president pledges to address mental health, communication and climate, among other issues.
Sian Leah Beilock will become Dartmouth’s 19th and first female president at an inauguration slated for today on the Green.
Dartmouth alumni have raised more than $250,000 since the event’s founding in 2020.
Teevens will be remembered for his contributions to the Dartmouth community and football at large.
Dartmouth has the chance to lead the transformation to a less exploitative model for college sports, beginning with the men’s varsity basketball team.
At the beginning of a new school year, sexual assault remains an issue for Dartmouth, but men can help put an end to it.
The Dartmouth sat down with Beilock to discuss her first impressions of Dartmouth and her thoughts on major issues affecting students.
Wolfe discusses her new role at Dartmouth and her previous experiences as chief of staff under Bill de Blasio and a senior advisor at Barnard College.
The Student Government Association at Barnard College and Dartmouth Student Government give their two cents on both past and present cooperation with Beilock.
One student investigates the history of the “Dartmouth’s Treasures” exhibit and the College’s current collection of art.
The administration begins a search for an inaugural health and wellness officer and redistributes responsibilities as Executive Vice President Rick Mills prepares to leave Dartmouth.
The event centered on positive aspects of Greek life and discussed how to make these spaces safer and more welcoming.
Following the ruling that race-based affirmative action is unconstitutional, students and faculty expressed concern but not surprise.
If President Beilock and Dean Brown don’t have anything of substance to say about the recent Supreme Court rulings, they shouldn’t say anything at all.