The Run: Rust-Buster

Varsity distance runner and former sports editor Jason Norris ’24 writes about his races at the track team’s competition at the Suffolk Icebreaker Invitational on Saturday, Jan. 14.

The Look Ahead: Week 4

Men’s basketball plays Princeton after two consecutive close conference wins, women’s hockey looks to avenge an early-season overtime loss against Union, and track and field has its second meet of the season after setting a program record last week.

Geisel researcher Vicki Sayarath remembered for her selfless attitude and sense of drive

Sayarath, who researched nutrition and health in New England and enjoyed both photography and creative writing, died at age 61 in November.

Petition to save the Woodworking shop during Hopkins Center renovations garnered over 750 signatures

The initial two-year plans to relocate the shop would have brought an 84% reduction in space and loss of special equipment, so petitioners negotiated for more power tools and minimized time without an interim shop.

What’s in your cup?

This winter, students weigh in on the importance of hot drinks.

I Love My Thesis! Or Do I?

Three seniors reflect on the decision to write a thesis, midway through the writing process.

Q&A with art history professor Adedoyin Teriba

Grace Beilstein ’26 sits down with art history professor Adedoyin Teriba to chat about his academic interests and his time at Dartmouth.

A Guide to Thriving during Winter at Dartmouth

Grim weather got you down? Caroline Steib ’26 collects students’ best tips for surviving the cold.

Editors' Note

Charges dropped against Zachary Zhao Wang ’20, accused of 2020 menorah vandalism

As part of the agreement, Wang will be required to perform community service, meet with members of the Jewish community on campus and split the restitution costs with Carlos Wilcox — a former member of the Class of 2023 who was the other student charged for the incident.

Student Support Network program to return this spring with focus on mindfulness

The program, established in 2017, offers participants four sessions that practice recognizing mental health warning signs in their peers.

German studies department implements wellness curriculum into introductory classes

The initiative reflects research that finds that emotional health supports academic learning.

Hanover town manager Alex Torpey speaks about local government in Rockefeller Center event

Torpey discussed the impacts of local government on community life and the issues facing the Hanover community.

Q&A with English and creative writing professor Alexander Chee, guest editor of the ‘Best American Essays of 2022’

Chee expands on the power of the essay, writing in the time book bans and his daily creative writing regimen.

History professor Matthew Delmont discusses Black Americans’ role in WWII

The event, “Black Americans During World War II,” highlighted the often overlooked contribution of Black Americans to the Allied war effort. 

Men’s hockey drops first two games after returning from break

After a 1-7 stretch over winter break, the Big Green struggled to get back on track after the term began, losing its first two contests against Quinnipiac University and Princeton University.

The Look Ahead: Week 3

The men’s and women’s skiing teams travel to Maine for the Bates Carnival — the first competitive event of the season — the swimming and diving teams take on Yale University and the University of Pennsylvania in an attempt to win their first Ivy League meets, while both basketball teams play a pair of Ivy League contests.

DHMC cardiologist Lauren Gilstrap remembered for her dedication to her work, true kindness

A "brilliant researcher [and] gifted clinician and teacher," Gilstrap brought positive energy to each space in which she found herself, leaving those around her happy and loved.

Tucker Center hires Abdul Rahman Latif as the Dartmouth community’s first Muslim chaplain

Following the departure of the College’s last Muslim adviser, Latif hopes to provide support for Dartmouth’s Muslim community and create an inclusive space for all students.

College to install Wi-Fi on the Green, cut back campus TV streaming access

The plan, set to cost around $250,000, is part of a larger effort to further spread Internet access to outdoor spaces on campus.