Kirsten Gillibrand ’88 enters presidential race

Kirsten Gillibrand ’88 entered the 2020 presidential race on Jan. 15. In a segment on “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,” Gillibrand, 52, stated her support for affordable health care and better public schools.

Students discuss C3I at open forum

Students had the opportunity to voice their thoughts on the College’s recent move to address sexual harassment and abuse of power on campus.

Imposter syndrome may be just as likely to affect men

Many students at Dartmouth may have experienced a fear of inadequacy after their admission to the College — a fear that their accomplishments are the result of serendipity rather than actual ability.

Physicians for Human Rights holds fifth annual health conference on planetary health

The seventh annual Geisel Physicians for Human Rights conference focused on something not always talked about in conjunction with human health: planetary health.

English FSP at King's College London is cancelled

There will be no English foreign study program to London this fall. The English department’s popular FSP to King’s College London will not be offered in 2019 because King’s terminated its contract with Dartmouth.

Kevin Figgins Jr. '16 known for conviviality

Extra deer hunting permits lead to additional deer harvested

Hanover residents might notice fewer deer around town this spring. Following Hanover’s issuing of 100 extra deer hunting permits, at least 30 hunters harvested additional deer this season, according to New Hampshire Fish and Game deer project leader Daniel Bergeron.

Arctic Report Card notes temperature increase

With the help of two Dartmouth professors, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association’s 2018 Arctic Report Card described this year as the second-warmest year in the Arctic since 1900.

Dartmouth community stands in solidarity and demands sexual misconduct reform

The $70 million federal class action that the College faces has incited further action by Dartmouth community members.

Tuck students travel to Puerto Rico to research energy crisis

When Hurricane Maria struck in September 2017, Puerto Rico plunged into a blackout — one that would last for almost an entire year.

Arielle Baker Gr’19 steps into policymaking

In two weeks Arielle Baker Gr’19, a PhD candidate in the neuroscience track of the program in experimental and molecular medicine (PEMM), will officially step out of the lab to tackle a completely different challenge: policymaking. After receiving the Christine Mirzayan Science and Technology Policy Graduate Fellowship, Baker will have a 12-week position on the Committee of Women at the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine. One of her projects will be a study that assesses ways in which certain scientific disciplines can recruit and retain women at higher rates. As a graduate student at Dartmouth, before Baker knew she wanted to pursue an interest in policymaking, she found ways to make science more accessible to the community.

Q&A with history professor Pamela Crossley

Pamela Crossley is a professor of Asian and Middle Eastern studies and is the Charles and Elfriede Collis professor of history.

College debuts Campus Climate and Culture Initiative

The Campus Climate and Culture Initiative, or C3I, will take effect immediately, with mandatory Title IX training for faculty and staff beginning this week along with plans to present a unified policy on sexual misconduct to the faculty by the end of the term, according to provost Joseph Helble. The initiative, which was announced by College President Phil Hanlon through an email on Jan.

Undergraduate deans office sent 12,000 emails in error congratulating students on citations

Shortly before Christmas, the “Dartmouth Memes For Cold AF Teens” Facebook group started to buzz with memes about receiving three citations for the fall term.