Valley News columnist Jim Kenyon to retire
In a sit-down with The Dartmouth, the journalist discussed his career and reflected on his reporting journey ahead of his retirement.
In a sit-down with The Dartmouth, the journalist discussed his career and reflected on his reporting journey ahead of his retirement.
Celebrations organized by the Native American Program will continue through Nov. 1.
The plan is intended to make biking and walking safer while reducing parking availability.
The School, which officially formed on July 1, will not impact faculty’s ability to oversee their own “governance.”
Evergreen AI is dangerous to the student body, antithetical to Dartmouth’s community values, and raises major ethical concerns.
Several aspects of Trump’s proposed compact, as well as his conduct towards universities generally, are eerily reminiscent of actions taken by authoritarian regimes in Russia and around the world.
By politicizing reporting protocols and “neutral” standards, the new War Department risks losing what makes the U.S. military strong — its integrity.
Founded in 2024 as a formal academic journal, the organization’s leaders have spearheaded its rebranding into a more casual magazine this year.
Part of an annual event, the acts this year featured acting, singing and dancing.
After a nailbiter Homecoming win over Yale, expect an offensive shootout as Dartmouth Football faces off against the Fordham Rams this weekend.
The Big Green secured an important win on the road against the Lions, thanks to goals from Ben Bilden ’29 and Eidur Baldvinsson ’28.
The Big Green bounced back from two consecutive losses to beat the Quakers for their second Ivy win of the season.
The brief, filed by the Student Press Law Center, aims to highlight the widespread impact of the Trump administration’s high-profile actions against some politically-vocal students without U.S. citizenship.
Jewish students condemned recent acts of antisemitism and discussed community and administrative response.
N.H. politicians and student leaders said the bill could threaten free speech.
Students and alumni said they enjoyed the weekend, despite “disappointment” over bonfire cancellation.