Schmitter-Emerson: Dartmouth Should Reevaluate Distributive Requirements
Dartmouth’s attempt to fulfill its liberal arts mission would benefit from modification.
Dartmouth’s attempt to fulfill its liberal arts mission would benefit from modification.
The author writes in favor of spending time alone, arguing that it encourages personal and intellectual exploration
Loving Dartmouth takes time — incoming students should know that.
In her annual love letter to the Sun, Selin Hos ’25 reflects on how the meaning of home has changed for her over the past three years.
The termly events allow Dartmouth Dining to provide fresh, creative menu items to students.
Ledyard, a campus-favorite club, has a long history at the College.
After winning the 2024 Battle of the Bands competition, student band Read Receipts will open for Young M.A and Shaggy at Green Key.
One writer explores a campus artform that is sometimes overlooked — the design of Dartmouth pong tables.
The Dartmouth spoke to members of Programming Board about how the committee selects its artists — and how much they cost.
Intihar discusses competing at Heps, how he got his start in decathlon and what he is looking forward to in future years.
Our time in the Dartmouth Rockapellas taught us the significance of student activism.
College President Sian Leah Beilock should demonstrate her commitment to the community by releasing a public statement in support of dropping all charges against protesters affiliated with Dartmouth.
The event honored Yom HaZikaron, Israel’s national memorial day.
History professors Edward Miller, Annelise Orleck and Julia Rabig discussed past administrations’ responses to student-led protests at the College.
The Title IX Office, Student and Presidential Committee on Sexual Assault and Sexual Assault Peer Alliance emphasized their commitment to supporting students during policy changes.
Around 750 people attended the dance performance hosted by Dartmouth’s Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander student group.
Beilock’s choices reflected the limited options available to her given the behavior and intent of student protestors.
College President Sian Leah Beilock’s decision to authorize a police force on May 1 is a symptom of her prioritization of public perception over the needs of students.
Nearly 52% of participating students — 30.44% of the undergraduate student body — voted no confidence in Dartmouth Student Government’s referendum on no confidence in College President Sian Leah Beilock’s leadership.