Government professor Mia Costa discusses research on partisan attacks and polarizing language
The Dartmouth sat down with Costa to discuss her book about elected officials contributing to affective polarization.
The Dartmouth sat down with Costa to discuss her book about elected officials contributing to affective polarization.
Standardizing in-class writing might prevent AI use in the short term, but it would leave students without the skills they would need to write for themselves in the long term.
Part of a Dartmouth education should be teaching people how to do inefficient things because of the corruption of free time caused by advancing technology.
Fully directed, produced and acted by students, the show, adapted from the classic board game and 1985 film, opens tonight in the Warner Bentley Theater at the Hopkins Center for the Arts.
The final season of the superhero satire show squanders its potential with messy plotting and dreadful dialogue.
The retiring senator discussed voting rights, Trump, Israel and the future of political leadership in New Hampshire in an interview with The Dartmouth.
The Dartmouth spoke to Ressa about free expression in the Philippines and her career as a journalist in Southeast Asia.
Students and faculty remained concerned that AI use on campus is not “transparent.”
Experts said the grants will “not offset” federal cuts to Medicaid and other social assistance programs.
Harvard University just announced a policy to combat grade inflation. Their solution will cause more problems than solve.
AI will not save us from ourselves. But it could, if we let it, give us enough time to try.
With a myriad of problems facing our country, from climate change to poverty to a lack of transportation, we need effective policy, and we need it now. Trains might just be our solution.
The Democrats have given me nothing to vote for.
Hinchliffe was previously the 2024 men’s Olympic distance champion at the USA Triathlon Collegiate Club National Championship.
In response to the Editorial Board’s call for more right-leaning writers, Unai Montes-Irueste ’98 argues that The Dartmouth should instead spotlight “more directly impacted voices.”
The author and historian discussed her books, time at the College and the current civic climate for Black students.
At their biweekly meeting on May 18, the Selectboard also approved the use of town contingency funds to pay the Valley News legal fees in Right to Know lawsuit.
Peterson and Deshmukh won $20,000 in funding for RealPact, which automates parts of the real estate contract process
Growing up in rural eastern Washington taught me how heavily everyday life depends on fuel prices. At Dartmouth, that lesson still applies.