Thirty students complete DOC Fifty
From July 26 to July 27, 30 students completed the 54-mile hike from Moosilauke Lodge to campus.
From July 26 to July 27, 30 students completed the 54-mile hike from Moosilauke Lodge to campus.
The Dartmouth spoke with alumni relations vice president Cheryl Bascomb ’82 and alumni engagement director Joe Piedrafite to discuss hosting alumni.
Dartmouth faculty, students and staff should do everything in their power to stop the Kalaniyot program from taking effect.
Dartmouth’s Japanese Martial Arts course challenges students to unite intellect and instinct.
Editor Vidushi Sharma ’27 shares her mom’s recipe for kaju barfi, a fudge–like Indian dessert that reminds her of her childhood.
One writer explores how students who opt out of sophomore summer at Dartmouth spend their summers alternatively.
Dartmouth’s premier relationship advice column.
Part of their “In Real Life Worldwide Tour,” the iconic 2010s boy band delivered a performance full of memorable solos, throwbacks to the past and audience interaction.
Although featuring some good acting and strong themes, the latest Marvel film is undercut by a rushed plot and lackluster CGI.
The Dartmouth sat down with Anna Zamecka to discuss her approach to the sensitive, emotionally-charged film.
Hondrogen finished second in the lightweight men’s single sculls final in Poland as the youngest rower in the field, while Ley finished second in the women’s eight for the second consecutive year.
The Kirsten and Eugene F. “Buddy” Teevens ’79 Center for Peak Performance will be used to support athletes physically and mentally and innovate sports research, while honoring the legacy of Coach Teevens.
The total cost of attendance will be $95,490, up from $90,813 for this year.
A team of custodians sent by the Office of Residential Operations cleaned and sanitized the rooms with mold on July 18.
Alexisius “Q” Jones ’25 was fined $1,200 after pleading guilty to failing to report a hazing incident involving Theta Beta Beta. The fraternity remains suspended until winter 2028.
New Hampshire and Vermont have both faced extreme heat waves and flooding in the last few months.
The College puts its students at risk by failing to invest in air conditioning systems for dorms.