‘’Bov Water’ aims to celebrate personal histories of Black women
Written by Celeste Jennings ’18, the play follows the story of three Black women attempting to write their own narratives amid a lack of information about their families.
Written by Celeste Jennings ’18, the play follows the story of three Black women attempting to write their own narratives amid a lack of information about their families.
Dartmouth’s Skiway faces the inevitable consequences of climate change and warmer winters but works to cultivate generational connections that shape this venue.
Experiences include skiing, snowboarding and hiking trips.
According to residential operations, the six activations this term have been caused by student actions, not technical malfunctions.
A cold front with subzero temperatures moved through northern New England last Friday, damaging some College-owned buildings and breaking weather records for wind chill.
The expanded shuttle bus service includes stops on Webster Avenue and major dorm clusters, in addition to its original service between campus and Summit on Juniper.
The increased prevalence of COVID-19 on campus contrasts with national trends, which have remained relatively stable since the fall.
Dance-Floor-What? This week, Noelle Blake ’26 investigates DFMO-ing: the phenomena of kissing strangers on the dance floor.
Adrienne Murr ’25 wishes Dartmouth a Happy Valentine’s Day.
Single students on Valentine’s Day consider the classic Hallmark holiday.
Professors Carolyn Dever, Esther Rosario and Mark Thornton discuss their academic encounters with love.
One writer explores the successes (and failures) of students finding queer community on campus.
One writer curates the perfect playlist for your favorite Hallmark holiday
One writer reflects on learning to love.
After Roe v. Wade was overturned this summer, abortion rights organizations have coordinated efforts to provide free and accessible emergency contraception to Dartmouth and Upper Valley community members.
At a Hanover Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting on Feb. 2, town residents voiced concerns with aspects of the North End Housing project, a 397-bed complex 1.4 miles north of the Green.
Students and faculty discussed how ChatGPT may change how homework assignments are completed and how students are assessed.
Approximately 50 students listened to Shakir outline how analysis by the Human Rights Watch found that the Israeli government’s treatment of Palestinians qualifies as “apartheid.”
Two professors and a group of students traveled to Madurai, India over winterim to conduct international research in ophthalmology.