The Cheap Seats: Why the Saudi Arabia-backed LIV Golf tour has led to ethical concerns, rivalry with PGA tour
The start of the Saudi-funded LIV tour has started competition with the PGA Tour and angered golfers opposed to Saudi Arabia’s history of violence and oppression.
Dance Theatre of Harlem completes third summer residency at the Hop
Dancers in the renowned ballet company interacted with the Dartmouth community through creative projects during the final year of its residency.
Behind the Scenes: Student Bands at Dartmouth
Jayanth Uppaluri ’24 explores exactly what goes into putting on a fraternity band performance, from the rehearsals to the setup.
Bomb threat targets nonexistent room at Geisel
Hanover Police searched the Vail building at the Geisel School of Medicine in response to a potential bomb threat, one of approximately 10 called in to higher education institutions in New Hampshire today.
‘It’s about time we have a female president’: Campus reacts to President-elect Sian Leah Beilock
Beilock visited campus on Friday for the first time since becoming president-elect, meeting with members of the community.
Hanover businesses respond to rising rent
Some businesses are considering closure amid rent increases in Hanover, while the town hopes to find ways to support its restaurants and stores.
Classes of 1995 and 1996 celebrate in-person reunion
Dartmouth hosted a reunion for the Classes of 1995 and 1996 this past weekend, giving alumni the chance to reconnect with their peers after more than two years of the pandemic.
Student-athletes from track and field, volleyball, men’s hockey and women’s lacrosse earn academic honors
Several student athletes shared how they manage practicing and competing on their respective teams while performing well in the classroom.
Q&A with Hopkins Center executive director Mary Lou Aleskie
Aleskie reflects on her first term in the position and discusses the future of the Hop.
Students design, create mural in Irving Institute atrium
A Design Corps team worked with the Irving Institute and Sustainability Office to commission a mural to illustrate the building’s energy and sustainability features.
First-Year Trips to resume overnight component for the first time since 2019
The Class of 2026 will take part in a more traditional First-Year Trips experience than prior years since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Q&A with foreign volunteer in Ukraine Zachary J. ’21
Zachary is leading a small reconnaissance unit of foreigners working under the Ministry of Defense in Donbas.
Oh Bats! Mammals return for summer, 14 reports made to Safety and Security
Bats, which are typical in the summer in the Upper Valley, have been found in various academic and residential buildings.
Learning to Do Less
One writer reflects on slowing down in the face of a newly-discovered chronic illness.
Dancing Out of My Comfort Zone
One writer reflects on how joining a summer dance group brought fulfillment to his previously stagnating routine.
The Unspoken Challenge of Ledyard
One writer explores the history and dangers of the sophomore summer tradition.
The Cheap Seats: Doesn’t the minor league deserve our love?
New settlement of $185 million is a step in the right direction towards fairly compensating minor league baseball players.
Review: The Dead & Company’s concerts at Citi Field perfectly concludes their summer tour
On July 15 and 16, Dead & Company reinforced their legendary status with phenomenal set lists and stellar performances.
Silkroad Ensemble with Rhiannon Giddens perform ‘Phoenix Rising’ at the Hop
The dynamic performance by the Grammy Award-winning touring ensemble celebrated cultural collaboration.