Dartmouth ROTC recruits largest freshman class in recent years
At least ten members of the Class of 2028 will join the program — approximately twice as many students as the cadets in the Classes of 2027, 2026 and 2025 combined.
At least ten members of the Class of 2028 will join the program — approximately twice as many students as the cadets in the Classes of 2027, 2026 and 2025 combined.
Following nationwide pro-Palestinian campus protests, several Dartmouth students found themselves becoming limited-purpose public figures.
Securing tenure — the ultimate goal for many faculty members — poses several challenges for academics.
During college, take the time to leave campus and immerse yourself in another country’s culture.
Connor Norris ’25 casts a light on a misunderstood individual.
Older students should be honest with you about what your first terms at Dartmouth will look like.
In this year’s Freshman Special Issue, we welcome the Class of 2028 to Dartmouth’s orbit.
The Telluride Film Festival, held annually over Labor Day weekend, has strong ties to Dartmouth’s film department.
One writer speaks to students who changed their planned major after arriving on campus.
To fulfill their art distributive requirement, some students forgo a paint brush in favor of atypical instruments.
With the Hopkins Center for the Arts under renovation until 2025, the Hood Museum of Art is seeking to engage more students through a combination of new and existing programs.
One writer examines the randomly assigned first-year roommate system, a quintessential Dartmouth experience.
The union argued that the College’s refusal to bargain violates labor law and the Dartmouth Code of Ethics.
Friends and family recalled Jang’s creativity, intelligence and kindness.
On Aug. 12, Dartmouth hosted Colin Van Ostern Tu ’09 and Maggie Goodlander, the two Democratic candidates running for New Hampshire’s second congressional district, for a forum.
The program, which ran from Aug. 4 to 10, is one of two pilot programs that fall under the umbrella of the proposed Tribal Sovereignty Institute.
Thorstensen discussed the Perseid meteor shower, which sweeps the world each August.
One writer explores whether “Brat” — a pop culture phenomenon defined by Charli XCX — has taken over Dartmouth this summer.
Katharine Bramante ’26 will “definitely be back” to My Brigadeiro after trying the shop for lunch.
Mehra discussed his new record “The B Songs,” the music-making process with Day Drooler and a potential future album.