Political Economy Project hosts talk about the modern relevance of Adam Smith

Approximately 50 students and community members gathered to hear Trinity University economics professor Maria Paganelli’s lecture on Smith’s work “The Wealth of Nations.”

Dartmouth alumni organize third annual Omundi Obura Peak Bag fundraiser for mental health awareness

The event honors Omondi Obura ’88, who died by suicide, and raises money to support mental health initiatives and suicide prevention on campus. 

Women’s rugby defeats Army West Point in championship game rematch

The Big Green won this redo of last year’s championship-clinching match with a score of 24-15

College community organizes events to grieve following student deaths

 In addition to a community gathering organized by the College, Dartmouth Hillel and the family of Sam Gawel ’23 held memorial services. 

‘How do you physically get that much work out of one person in a day?’: Custodial staff faces labor shortages

Following cleaning schedule changes due to COVID-19 — including more night shifts — the College has struggled to fill vacancies for custodial positions. 

‘Maḏayin’ makes history at the Hood

‘Maḏayin: Eight Decades of Aboriginal Australian Bark Painting from Yirrkala’ the first major exhibition of Aboriginal Australian art in the United States, is currently on view at the Hood until Dec.4.

The Look Ahead: Week 4

Football and men’s soccer kick off Ivy League play, women’s volleyball looks to continue its winning ways with two conference matchups, and women’s rugby plays a rematch of last year’s NIRA championship game.

Luke Veenhuis, Thayer School of Engineering researcher, dies at age 30

Veenhuis was a software engineer and worked on an artificial intelligence project designed to aid doctors in developing treatment plans.

College reports negative endowment returns for fiscal year 2022

The endowment shrunk by 3.1%, but still outperformed contracting equity and fixed income markets, according to the College. 

Free, 24/7 teletherapy services to be available for students

The College's partnership with Uwill, a teletherapy provider for students, will begin on Nov. 1. 

Peeling lead paint found in Russell Sage Hall

The College acknowledged that they are aware of lead paint used in buildings around campus but that its presence does not “automatically” indicate cause for concern.

Community celebrates Rosh Hashanah, plans for Yom Kippur

Hillel and Chabad Center offer dinner, student-run services, prayer and song.

Q&A with New Hampshire Democratic gubernatorial candidate Tom Sherman

Sherman connected with The Dartmouth to discuss his campaign to become the next governor of New Hampshire.

Students start Dartmouth robotics team

The team includes students with a diverse field of interests beyond standard technology focuses, like psychology and marketing.

Anyone Have a Light?

Campus smoking culture: Do we do it despite — or because — we should know better?

The Clock is Ticking: Demystifying Finance Recruiting

One writer explores how different students have approached the recruitment and internship process at Dartmouth.

Mirror Asks: New Writers Edition

Meet the fresh faces of Mirror this fall.

Editors' Note

‘A hero’: Richard Ellison MHCDS ’23 remembered for his service, generosity

Ellison, a traveling physician and retired Army surgeon, died in Hanover on Aug. 18 at the age of 57. 

Russian languages and literatures department approve name change to department of East European, Eurasian and Russian studies

The department aims to expand course offerings and offer a more “inclusive” vision of Russian and Slavic studies.