Reflection: A Long Way from Hanover
One writer reflects on an unforgettable Fall in London, England.
Freak of the Week: Dr. Jekyll and Mr.…
Dartmouth’s premier relationship advice column.
Reflection: Ins and Outs
One writer shares what she’ll leave behind in 2025, and take with her in 2026.
Reflection: Silence in Winterim
While most students leave Hanover for winterim, one writer reflects on time spent alone on campus as an international student from Uzbekistan.
Postcards to Mirror
Students abroad this fall reflect on their travels.
Editor’s Note
Leila Brady ’27 and Noelle Blake ’26 say ‘goodbye’ to London and ‘hello’ to Hanover Winter.
More than 40,000 hit by Dartmouth data breach
Ransomware group Clop exposed birth dates, bank account information and social security numbers using a zero-day vulnerability in Oracle’s E-Business Suite software.
John McKnight selected as inaugural dean of undergraduate student affairs
McKnight, who will assume his role in June, currently serves as vice president and dean at Haverford College.
First members of Class of 2030 ‘excited’ to join Dartmouth community
Newly admitted students reflected on the resources that helped them learn about the College and discussed what they’re looking forward to in Hanover.
From internships to outdoor trips, students make the most of winterim
Over the winter break, Dartmouth students volunteered, traveled and spent time with family and friends, among other activities.
Chandna: AI: The New Mental Health Saviour on Medical School Campuses?
As part of the medical school landscape, we can write policies and principles that guide students in their use of AI as a currently open-for-all tool, both as a cognitive assistant and as an emotional anchor.
Menna: The Republic of Bad Faith
This is the second in a three-part series written by Caroline Menna ’29 tracing how American democracy is dissolving not through coups or secrecy, but through institutions that still stand and no longer restrain the power they were built to check.
Dartmouth offers early admission to first members of Class of 2030
The College is withholding data on the number of applicants and the acceptance rate until at least March.
Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul criticizes Republican and Democratic policies in Rocky event
Paul said that America is at its “best” with regards to health and economics.
College announces new residence hall funded entirely by women
Alumnae Hall is the latest installment in College President Sian Leah Beilock’s initiative to build 1,000 new beds by 2033.
‘Anti-federalist, ideal democracy’: The state of the New Hampshire State Legislature
A state that has historically prided itself on local representation and deliberative process collides with rising polarization.
Former U.S. ambassador-at-large Nathaniel Fick ’99 praises America’s ‘successful innovation economy’
Fick called for ‘innovation first’ immigration and tax policies in a Nov. 12 talk.
Beilock announces ROTC expansion at Veterans Day breakfast
The annual breakfast honors Dartmouth alumni who have served in the U.S. Military.
First Amendment litigator explains the do’s and don’ts of student protest
In a sit-down with The Dartmouth, Kathleen Farley ’10 observed changes in how students express dissent and recommended greater collaboration between student protestors and the College.

















