Through the Looking Glass: 'Feminist Shakespeare' at Dartmouth
Kelly Gaudet '17 describes her experience as a writer and director of "Feminist Shakespeare."
Through the Looking Glass: Writing as a Process
In a "Through the Looking Glass" feature, Natalie Mendolia '19 uses creative writing to grasp an ever-changing reality.
Guo: Variations on a Date
Reservation for Two, Take One: My head hurts. It’s been hurting for over an hour now, ever since Kevin and I arrived at Giacomo’s in the South End for our dinner reservation.
Wien: A Story
Elise provides an excerpt from a personal short story.
Mirror truth-o-meter
Cris ranks common Dartmouth students' statements on a scale from "false" to "true."
New Hampshire proposition aims to tighten voting requirements
The waves of purported voter fraud that swept the U.S. during this past voting season have spurred in the proposition of Senate Bill 3 the New Hampshire Legislature by state Republicans — a measure that some have claimed threatens student voting in future elections by changing definitions of residency within the state.
Programming Board announces Green Key lineup
Sage the Gemini, Cheat Codes and Smallpools will perform at this year’s Green Key concert, the Programming Board announced in a campus-wide email on Monday. Last year’s lineup featured Cash Cash, Dan + Shay and Raury, and T-Pain, the Far East Movement and MisterWives performed in 2015.
Senior Spring: women's tennis co-captain Taylor Ng '17, Dartmouth's first NCAA singles tournament qualifier
You could go on and on reading Taylor Ng ’17’s on-court accomplishments with the women’s tennis team.
Just a Bit Outside: On the Dustin Pedroia-Manny Machado-Matt Barnes Saga
It started with a slide by Manny Machado, an ugly slide to be sure, on Friday, April 21. What followed was a war of words between the Baltimore Orioles and Boston Red Sox that crescendoed when Matt Barnes’ pitch narrowly missed Machado’s head two games later.
The Weekend Roundup: Week Six
Baseball, lacrosse, rowing and softball wrap up their regular seasons, track and field competes at the Penn Relays and more this past weekend.
Sustainability Task Force releases recommendations in inaugural report
On Earth Day, April 22, the Sustainability Task Force, which was created by College President Phil Hanlon a year earlier, published its inaugural report, “Our Green Future: The Sustainability Road Map For Dartmouth,” which aims to guide the College toward a more sustainable use of energy, waste, water, food, transportation and landscaping.
Cornel West discusses politics and activism
On Thursday, Cornel West, a prominent social critic and public intellectual, delivered a lecture called “Intellectual Vocation and Political Struggle in the Trump Moment” to a standing room-only audience in Filene Auditorium.
Musician resuscitated with CPR at Dartmouth Idol Finals
During a technical sound check before the opening of the 2017 Dartmouth Idol Finals on March 3, musician Glendon Ingalls suddenly collapsed before seizing and falling unconscious.
Psychology course examines neurological effects of opioids
An opioid epidemic is spreading throughout New Hampshire, taking more than 1,600 lives since 2012 and increasing in severity.
Three students win Goldwater Scholarships
Kevin Kang ’18, Chenguang Li ’18 and Jared Lichtman ’18 have been named 2017 Goldwater Scholars.
Q&A with Safety and Security Sergeant Rebel Roberts
Sergeant Rebel Roberts has worked for Safety and Security since 1983. Her responsibilities include teaching a Rape Aggression Defense (RAD) course, investigating sexual assault cases on campus and helping students in a broader role through various Safety and Security functions.
Student sues College over disability accommodations
Staci Mannella ’18, who suffers from achromatopsia and is legally blind, recently filed a lawsuit against the College claiming that she did not receive accommodations to which she is entitled under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
College purchases property contaminated by Rennie Farm
Over 18 months after contamination from Rennie Farm was discovered on the nearby property of Richard and Deb Higgins, the College has reached a settlement with the couple, who had threatened to bring a federal lawsuit against the school in October 2016.
Q&A with Rome Prize-winning music professor Ashley Fure
Music professor Ashley Fure, a composer of acoustic and electroacoustic music, recently added the Rome Prize to her list of impressive accolades in this year alone.




