Beilock, admin assure alumni Dartmouth advocates for higher education
In a Zoom webinar last week, College President Sian Leah Beilock said that the government cannot dictate “what we can or cannot teach.”
In a Zoom webinar last week, College President Sian Leah Beilock said that the government cannot dictate “what we can or cannot teach.”
Jawad discussed implementing his campaign goals and merging priorities with his vice president.
No students were arrested over the weekend of debauchery.
The journalists also spoke about how to gain trust across the political spectrum.
The petition asks the Board of Trustees to support Beilock in her response to federal changes and approach to free speech.
The union began a labor strike on May 19.
Regardless of whatever bodies Dartmouth has set up to regulate itself, neither the College administration nor ACIR can abrogate its basic moral duty to divest from corporations perpetuating crimes against humanity.
Three unions in two years show exactly what kind of employer the College is.
One writer spotlights the Post Mills Airport, the Vermontasaurus and the Experimental Balloon & Airship Association Meet.
One writer’s quest for the perfect cup of Earl Grey leads them across Hanover, from cozy bookshops to charming cafes, all in pursuit of the boldest flavor.
In her fourth and final letter to the Sun, one writer reflects on the beauty of change during her time at Dartmouth.
Dartmouth’s premier relationship advice column.
The proposal, which did not meet the College’s criteria for “completeness,” calls for divestment from six arms manufacturers.
Schnell, who will succeed outgoing Provost David Kotz ’86 on July 1, will serve as the College’s chief academic and budget officer and oversee Dartmouth’s graduate schools.
The Dartmouth sat down with Osman, who facilitated Malcolm X’s visit to Dartmouth in 1965.
At its weekly meeting on May 18, Dartmouth Student Government did not vote on a statement supporting the ongoing Student Worker Collective at Dartmouth strike after a senator walked out.
Spencer Allen ’23 offers his support for UGAs currently on strike.
The College has weathered controversy before, and it will again.