College revises COVID-19 guidance to allow food and drink at indoor events
The change, effective Feb. 14, has prompted positive feedback from student organizations across campus.
The change, effective Feb. 14, has prompted positive feedback from student organizations across campus.
The disaster film stuns with its creative effects and unbelievable plot.
The orchestra will play Gustav Mahler’s “Fourth Symphony” and a rhapsody by Samuel Barber.
Dartmouth’s professional skiers discuss how they balance their sport with their studies.
Through riding up lifts with strangers, one freshman finds joy in not knowing what’s next.
Seniors who have remained close friends with their randomly-assigned freshman year roommate discuss what makes this relationship so special.
One writer imagines the typical weekend experience of a Domino’s delivery driver.
The College will accept the Student Worker Collective at Dartmouth’s status as a union if over 50% of voters vote “yes.”
Members of the Class of 2023 decided whether to accept their offers on Feb. 20.
Azar spoke about his work on Operation Warp Speed and his experiences as HHS secretary during the Trump administration.
The conspiratorial book, which aims to discredit Anthony Fauci’s career, has stirred controversy among the cafe’s patrons.
The men’s hockey team won two games over Princeton University this week, including a last-second victory in the annual "tennis ball game."
The Big Green are now sixth in the Ivy League standings and just 1.5 games back from fourth.
The women's basketball team won its third game of the season on Friday with a 67-64 overtime win over Cornell University.
Men’s and women’s basketball both defeated Cornell, men’s hockey beat Princeton twice and men’s and women’s lacrosse both opened up the spring season.
While some students on winter study abroad programs expressed confusion and even discontent with COVID-19 regulations, others say their program's COVID-19 protocols have been successful.
FORT is currently serving 12 Dartmouth students, according to founder Eva Yao ’23.
The organization, composed of students and faculty, investigates energy solutions in New Hampshire and Indigenous environmental rights in Chile.