Rep. Maggie Goodlander calls for term limits and affordability in push for second congressional term
Goodlander also spoke to The Dartmouth about the war in Iran, oversight over federal immigration enforcement and childcare costs.
Tuk-ed downstairs no more: Tuk Tuk Thai Cuisine will relocate to new Main Street location
The restaurant will close its current location in the basement of 5 South Main Street in June and reopen after Commencement at 44 South Main Street.
Visiting government and Jewish studies professor Steven Simon says war in Iran is based on a ‘grand delusion’
Simon discussed possible resolutions to the conflict and long-lasting impacts.
Rempe-Hiam: Hey Professors, AI Is Wearing a Good Toupée
AI writing is near impossible to catch — contrary to popular belief — and current approaches to AI detection are discriminatory. It is urgent that professors adjust their approach.
Dartmouth student veterans react to U.S. strikes in Iran
As the war between the United States and Iran expands, Dartmouth student veterans reflect on troop safety, regional instability and the human costs of another Middle East conflict.
Native American House to close next year for renovations
The house will be closed from summer 2026 until summer 2027.
‘They’ll vote for the people who get results’: Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear calls for ‘pragmatic’ style of politics
Beshear also discussed his electoral success as a Democrat in a solid red state at a March 7 event hosted by the Rockefeller Center for Public Policy.
College announces 21-unit employee housing complex in West Lebanon
Twelve units are currently finished and in-use and the project is expected to be fully completed by the summer.
Gov. Kelly Ayotte advocates for expanded nuclear energy generation in New Hampshire
Ayotte said she aimed to put New Hampshire at the “forefront” of nuclear energy technology in her State of the State address.
Alsheikh: Kalaniyot, the Highest Stage of Institutional Restraint
Not only is “dialogue” a means of maintaining the status quo, but it is also a way to push it in a particular political direction.
Adkins: Support Student Journalism
In a moment when media is increasingly fragmented, personalized and distrusted, college newspapers remain one of the few institutions capable of building a shared reality.
Killilea: Anthropic is Too Close to War Crimes
Last year, Dartmouth signed an agreement with Anthropic. This year, Anthropic may have been used to bomb a school.
Toal: Restraint is No Excuse for Silence
Dartmouth's institutional restraint policy needs work.
Dartmouth Libraries faces more than $1 million in budget cuts over next two fiscal years
The library is no longer recruiting for six previously vacant roles due to the cuts.
Kruse Reviews: ‘The Bride!’ is a wildly ambitious, yet poorly executed and utterly baffling feminist remix of the Frankenstein story
Despite its lofty goals, a disjointed story structure and grating sensibility make the film more irritating than insightful.
Creative writing students embrace new Literary Arts Bridge
Since its official November opening, the space has hosted talks with authors and publishing industry professionals.
Dartmouth College Wind Ensemble and Concord-Carlisle High School Frontiers Ensemble premiere original works at the Hopkins Center for the Arts
As part of the Hop’s Mexican Repertoire Initiative, two winners of the Arturo Márquez Composition Competition composed works performed by the ensembles on Feb. 13.
Rep. Ro Khanna criticizes the U.S.’ ‘illegal, unconstitutional’ military operations in Iran
Khanna also discussed artificial intelligence policy and his efforts to release the Epstein files.
Five professors discuss U.S. strikes on Iran
The Dartmouth sat down with five professors to discuss the recent United States strikes in Iran that resulted in the death of the Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.















