AI policies at Dartmouth today vary by professor
The College’s artificial intelligence policy largely leaves it up to professors to set the rules in their classrooms.
The College’s artificial intelligence policy largely leaves it up to professors to set the rules in their classrooms.
Dobson hopes Dartmouth can claim a prominent role in the development of AI on college campuses.
Local business owners report increased prices for imports, diminished profits and fear over unpredictable policy changes.
New Hampshire officials have refused to turn over voters’ partial security numbers and birthdays.
The organization aims to provide a platform for conservative voices on campus and plans to host high profile conservative speakers.
Banning laptops and phones from more classrooms at the College is good for student learning and mental health.
AI being one’s closest confidant is a societal failure.
It’s high time we acknowledge those that stray from the well-worn path.
Think twice before asking ChatGPT.
Students are struggling to stand out among a sea of AI-generated content, but Dartmouth AI admissions policy lags behind.
One writer shares her unease surrounding AI as a writer and creative.
Dartmouth’s premier relationship advice column.
70 Years Later, what does AI look like at Dartmouth?
Professor Roopika Risam said that AI “forces us to ask ourselves what it means to be an author or artist.”
The Hood Museum’s fall exhibition considers how images represent and challenge family relationships within colonialism, migration and queer intimacy.
From improv to a-capella: a look into the fall audition process for freshmen hoping to join performance arts groups.
Two high-powered offenses are set to collide in front of Big Green alumni and fans this Saturday.
Executive director of Chabad Rabbi Gray discusses his CrossFit journey and how it has impacted his life and faith.
A light and laser show will replace the traditional bonfire.
Members also voted to create a “sustainability dashboard” to view town climate progress at their biweekly meeting on Oct. 6.