Republican Negron discusses policy goals

“You know what, Dad? You complain a lot, and if you don’t get involved, you really don’t have a right to complain.” That’s what Steve Negron’s daughter told him in 2016 before he made the decision to run for a position in the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

Study reports height as a risk factor for the development of varicose veins

Taller members of the population may need to be more vigilant in monitoring the appearance of their veins.

Geisel student Kyle Janeczek dies

Kyle Janeczek, a second-year student at the Geisel School of Medicine, has died, College President Phil Hanlon and Geisel dean Duane Compton wrote in an email to campus.

2018 Nobel Prize in physics has historic ties to the College

The 2018 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded on Oct. 2 for research in the field of laser physics.

Indigenous Peoples' Week celebrates Native community

On Oct. 8, the Native American Program at Dartmouth kicked off a week-long celebration of the Indigenous community on campus, beginning with Indigenous Peoples’ Day, a nation-wide holiday that initially began in 1992 as a counter-celebration to Columbus Day.

New Hampshire constitution to be voted on, amendments for taxpayer rights and privacy

Taxpayer rights and individual privacy are on the ballot this November. In addition to electing local, state and federal representatives, New Hampshire voters will have the chance to approve two new amendments to the state constitution.

Dartmouth study finds link between violent video games and aggressive behavior

Parents may need to better monitor children who enjoy playing violent video games. A recently published meta study by Dartmouth researchers found a statistically significant link between playing violent video games and adolescent aggression.

Q&A with math professor Sergi Elizalde

Sergi Elizalde is a math professor whose research focuses on enumerative and algebraic combinatorics.

Joe Asch ’79 remembered for passionate dedication to College

Fraternities extend 356 bids during rush

On Sept. 29, men’s fall fraternity rush came to a close. 356 new members bids were extended, compared to the 341 bids extended last fall. Thirty-one bids were extended at Alpha Chi Alpha, 27 at Beta Alpha Omega, 31 at Bones Gate, 30 at Chi Gamma Epsilon, 35 at Chi Heorot, 27 at Gamma Delta Chi, 20 at Kappa Kappa Kappa, 28 at Phi Delta Alpha, 28 at Psi Upsilon, 41 at Sigma Nu, 29 at Theta Delta Chi and 29 at Zeta Psi, according to Brian Joyce, director of the Office of Greek Life.

Professors star in Global Business Forum video

Economics professors Douglas Irwin and Nina Pavcnik appeared in a video entitled “How Trade Advances Global Prosperity” at the Bloomberg Global Business Forum on Sept.