With losses at Cornell and Columbia, men’s basketball likely to miss Ivy League tournament

Dartmouth fell in both road games this weekend, effectively ending hopes for an Ivy League tournament bid.

College, SWCD reach tentative agreement to $21 base pay proposal

Following a threat to strike, the College accepted SWCD’s previous package proposal, which includes an increased base wage and mental health pay for undergraduate student dining workers. 

SWCD holding vote to strike for $21 base wage for student dining workers

The union is advocating for a raise from base hourly wage of $15 to $21, a proposal that the College refused in a bargaining session last month.

‘There’s something to do for everyone’: Students celebrate 113th Winter Carnival

Traditional events, which included the Polar Bear Swim and ice sculpture carving contest, drew participation from students of all class years.

Dartmouth Student Alliance for Ukraine silently protests war in Ukraine

As the one-year anniversary of the conflict’s start approaches, club members said that the protests are meant to reinvigorate support for Ukraine amid a period of “war fatigue.”

Political consultant Andy Meyer discusses political advertising at Rockefeller Center

The Rockefeller Center for Public Policy hosted Andy Meyer for a conversation about the evolving role of money in politics. 

Big Green skiing defeats UVM to claim first at the Harvard Carnival

The first-place finish marks the Big Green’s first Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Association carnival win in almost four years.

The Look Ahead: Week 8

Men’s basketball plays crucial games on the road against Cornell and Columbia, women’s and men’s lacrosse kick off their seasons and men’s tennis and women’s squash play championship games.

Zoning Board unanimously approves North End Housing project zoning exception

In an unanimous vote on Thursday night, the Hanover Boarding Zone of Adjustment approved a zoning exception that will allow the College to proceed with the housing complex on Lyme Road.

Student interest in studying abroad returns to pre-pandemic levels

In addition, the number of applicants per off-campus program has increased beyond pre-pandemic levels, which reflects the reduced program offerings implemented in 2021. 

Q&A with new Office of Pluralism and Leadership director Rachele Hall

Hall, previously the interim Dean of Student Life at SUNY Westchester, talks about how she ended up at Dartmouth and her future plans for OPAL.

Advancing Pathways grant works to deepen collaboration between College libraries and the Hood Museum

The project is focused on the Native American, Indigenous and Arctic collections at the museum and library.

From South Fay to Wedding Day

Although Valentine's Day is fleeting, these Dartmouth love stories were not.

Reflection: The view from mid-February

Marius DeMartino ’25 reflects on taking some time for himself this winter.

Slipping, Tripping and Winter Term Living

One writer chronicles the ubiquitous experience of icy, snowy falls on campus.

Where in the World Were the ’24s?

A change in D-Plan rules means that more juniors than ever are spending fall term off-campus — so what were they up to last term?

Editors' Note

Q&A with inaugural chief compliance officer Alejandro Diaz

Previously the chief compliance officer at Temple University, Diaz began his tenure at Dartmouth on Jan. 30 and oversees the College’s adherence to complex regulatory structures. 

Community explores past, present and future of Dartmouth snow sculpture

Students, alumni and Hanover residents speak about the triumphs — and the challenges — of building the annual sculpture.

Students celebrate ‘Black Joy’ during Black Legacy Month

Started in 2016, Black Legacy Month consists of student-organized programming throughout February, designed to celebrate and recognize Black culture at Dartmouth.