‘Ahead of his time’: Albert LaValley remembered for brilliance and generosity
LaValley — who founded the film and media studies department — pursued his passions and always strove to be himself, according to friend and former colleague James Brown.
LaValley — who founded the film and media studies department — pursued his passions and always strove to be himself, according to friend and former colleague James Brown.
The Washington Institute fellows and former government officials Dennis Ross and Ghaith al-Omari discussed the Palestine-Israel conflict.
Sharlet discusses his bestselling book “The Undertow: Scenes from a Slow Civil War,” which explores the growing right-wing extremist movement in the U.S.
Two writers spotlight the DALI lab and its ten-year anniversary celebrations.
Christie, who has served on the board since 2002, lost reelection, while all articles voted on at the meeting passed.
Bennett Mosk '26 investigates the New Hampshire voting rights of out-of-state students after recent attempts to limit student voting ability.
Professors share their perspectives on the impacts of ChatGPT for assessments and education as well as the ways Dartmouth should adapt.
One writer explores the tradition of Alpha Chi Alpha fraternity’s annual Pigstick party.
In the wake of several colleges withdrawing from the U.S. News college ranking, Dartmouth students weigh in on how much national rankings affected their college decision.
The decision came on Monday, following the completion of the football team’s spring training with the annual Green and White scrimmage on May 6.
Otter, “a tremendous source of warmth and kindness,” died on Friday, May 5.
At a forum for community members on Thursday, three Hanover Selectboard candidates argued that housing is the top issue that Hanover residents face.
Students and legislators speak out against Senate Bill 272, which would force New Hampshire teachers to disclose students’ changes to their gender identity to parents.
Her concert on May 1 at House of Blues delivered a new rock twist on her typical soft pop style.
This spring, Dartmouth students in Art History and Music traveled to Rome and Vienna respectively, for a more intensive and immersive experience in their fields of artistic study.
In April, the College found Native American remains in the anthropology department’s and Hood Museum of Art’s teaching collections.
12 universities competed at the meet, which was hosted on the Green for the first time since 2018.
Meghan Powers ’23 and Marius DeMartino ’25 break down the best and worst of “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty.”
Moderated by art history professor Mary Coffey, the panel featured artists Scherezade García and Sonia Romero with co-curator Claudia Zapata.