Q&A with Dartmouth Ph.D student Antônio Mello
Mello’s research on prosopometamorphopsia, characterized by distorted perceptions of faces, is shedding light on the often unrecognized disorder.
Mello’s research on prosopometamorphopsia, characterized by distorted perceptions of faces, is shedding light on the often unrecognized disorder.
While Dartmouth men’s basketball team remains in a 65-year March Madness drought, other Ivy League teams have found recent success.
The partnership was launched on April 3 in an event led by President Beilock and StoryCorps president Dave Isay.
Argentinian cartoonist Liniers spoke at Still North Books & Bar about how he utilizes optimism in his work.
Students express positive reactions to Roger Federer being named 2024 commencement speaker.
Two hundred students participated in the annual Pond Skim — an event organized by Dartmouth ski patrol to celebrate the end of the winter ski season.
Following the scholarship’s announcement, students look forward to financial relief but express concern over the number of qualifying students.
Physics professor Marcelo Gleiser teaches his class on "what it means to be human" in-person for the first — and last — time.
The Mirror editors look into the unique role of WebDCR on campus.
One writer investigates how upperclassmen approach the search for jobs and internships.
One writer sits down with Kali Sargent, a custodian who works in the Fayerweather Halls, to learn more about the people who make Dartmouth run.
Inflammatory graffiti was discovered on the Sphinx’s building on East Wheelock Street today.
The nurses are responding to a lack of support from hospital leadership and high turnover rates at DHMC.
A record 31,657 students — the last round accepted under Dartmouth’s test-optional policy — applied in a year that saw significant increases in Dartmouth financial aid offerings.
The Dartmouth Student Government appointed new executives and discussed safety protocols, Dartmouth’s settlement in a class-action lawsuit about financial aid and flag removals at their start-of-term meeting.
While the reinstatement has drawn significant criticism from some students, the majority of undergraduates surveyed approve of the College’s decision.
Following the protest, the College offered a counter-proposal to the union, continuing the bargaining process.
The team will go to Chicago to compete against top colleges at the end of April.
John Steel Hagenbuch ’25 won the 7.5k freestyle, while Jasmine Drolet ’25 took first in the 20k freestyle.