An ‘iconic Hanover small business’ closes its doors
Main Street Kitchens will close its doors after nearly 30 years in business
Main Street Kitchens will close its doors after nearly 30 years in business
Low temperatures may negatively impact the region’s recovery from last summer’s drought.
Three students discussed how to navigate difficult conversations across political and social divides along with an administrator and local authors
Viewing municipal elections as national news detracts from the unique role of local government and loses sight of the importance of civic engagement.
Bugonia is a haunting, and necessary, mirror to modern America.
The Dartmouth is bringing back biweekly print of Mirror Mag.
One writer ventures beyond the trenches and interviews students about their experiences at Dartmouth’s annual midnight snowball fight.
Editor Kent Friel ’26 shares a recipe for carrot soup.
Dry January may not always be a choice. Read this week’s Freak of the Week.
One writer explores student life on campus over Winterim.
The partnership with technology companies Anthropic and Amazon Web Services, announced last month, has prompted backlash from professors involved in a now-settled class action lawsuit against Anthropic for plagiarism.
Community members said the initiative was “changing campus culture,” although some students were unaware of its impact.
The Dartmouth sat down with five professors to discuss the recent United States operation in Caracas that resulted in the capturing of Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro.
At the first weekly DSG meeting of the winter term, senators also discussed an upcoming American Civil Liberties Union seminar regarding Immigration and Customs Enforcement and an emergency preparedness training for students.
Dartmouth’s Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy needs expansion.
In the final installment of “Democracy Also Dies in Daylight,” Caroline Menna ’29 argues that democratic recovery depends on citizens and institutions confronting corruption and rebuilding democratic norms.
Humans are told to believe in the inevitability of the modern world’s problems. Art must imagine beyond them.
On view through Aug. 8, the exhibition assembles nearly 50 objects from the museum’s permanent collection to tell a visual story of America’s founding.