Inter-Sorority Council concludes fall recruitment

The Inter-Sorority Council extended 288 bids to members joining one of seven chapters that participated in the primary recruitment process. 

Rose Mutiso ’08 Th’08 awarded McGuire Family Prize for Societal Impact

The Dartmouth interviewed the co-founder of the Mawazo Institute and the research director for the Energy for Growth Hub.

Dehmel’s Thoughts: Mistakes loom large in football’s unnecessary loss to Yale

Despite topping the Bulldogs in nearly every important stat, the Big Green fell 31-24 on Saturday thanks to a handful of momentous Yale plays.

The Look Ahead: Week 6

Volleyball’s match against Brown will be streamed on national television, cross country will race in the XC 23 Pre-Nationals and men’s soccer will battle against Columbia. 

Ahead of Jack and Dorothy Byrne Foundation-sponsored CHaD HERO fundraiser, feature on their generosity to Upper Valley

Several buildings on campus are named after the Byrnes, while the Jack and Dorothy Byrne Foundation funds several organizations in the Upper Valley.

Dartmouth Student Government Senate meeting plans transit extensions, considers wellness resources

The Senate is attempting to add an hour to campus bus times and debated hiring a new counselor for Dick’s House.

Food for Thought: Spotlight on Art History 38.04, ‘Food and Art: A Global History’

One writer explores art history professor Nicola Camerlenghi’s class “Food and Art: A Global History” and how it pushes students to think outside of the box.

Religion and Reflection on Campus

One writer reports on how students of differing religious backgrounds experience religion at Dartmouth.

In clarification, Beilock calls Hamas’s actions ‘horrific terrorist attacks'

The president’s previous statement had not labeled the attacks as terrorism.

UGAs Share Dissatisfaction, Discuss Potential Plans to Unionize

One writer reports on the challenges UGAs face forming bonds with their residents while also acting as responsible figures.

How to Have Your Dining Plan and Eat It Too

Students offer advice on navigating Dartmouth Dining. 

Dear Mirror: When Rush Doesn’t Work Out

One writer gives advice on what women can do when sorority rush doesn’t work out for them. 

’27s on Flair: ‘Extreme’ is the New Normal

One writer details how flair is used to welcome first-years into the Dartmouth community.

Paper vs. Screen: Note-taking at Dartmouth

Students and faculty discuss the purpose of note-taking and the clash between traditional and technological methods of taking notes in class.

Editors’ Note

First-year Senate races begin

Members of the Class of 2027 will be able to vote from 5:00 p.m. on Oct. 16 to 5:00 p.m. on Oct. 18.

Upper Valley restaurants face labor shortage

Restaurants like Trail Break, Molly’s and Pine have begun to take action to mitigate the lack of labor supply in the Upper Valley. 

College’s housing policy changes follow years of student planning, community advocacy

The College’s Sept. 27 announcement came after a years-long effort to reform campus living and the passage of a May 2022 zoning amendment.

Only months away, questions remain about 2024 New Hampshire primary’s future

Democrats are poised to replace the first-in-the-nation primary, while Republicans seem destined to back Trump.

Q&A with Ken Burns and Julie Dunfey ’80: ‘The American Buffalo’

The Dartmouth interviewed the director and producer of the documentary series “The American Buffalo,” coming out Oct. 16.