Guo: The Accordion Player

The year is 2069. I hover over the unsent email in my inbox, the beginnings of a response visible in the notification.

Escape Room: A Not-So-Real Life Detective Story

CC: Less than a minute left on the clock. My fellow agent Carolyn and I scramble to input the final calculations into the calculator.

Cool Runnings

Distance runners discuss endurance running as a form of escape.

We're Still Watching

Julia O'Sullivan '20 discusses binge watching.

Editor's Note

Lauren and Hayley discuss what they're trying to escape from this week.

Open to interpretation: the pop science of dreams

Nelly Mendoza-Mendoza '19 compiles the most fascinating dream facts.

Mirror Asks: Dream Edition

1. Tell us about some interesting dreams you’ve had. Jaden Young ’20 I once dreamed I was a ghost trapped in my own house.

Q & A with Michael Sateia

Professor of Psychology Michael Sateia sits down to discuss the science behind dreams.

Wien: Three idiots decide to triple bunk their beds

Senior columnist Elise Wien '17 introduces her roommates and their dreams--literally

Major changes

Big dreams sometimes require major changes--Anna Staropoli '19 investigates

Editor's Note

In this week's editor's note, Lauren and Hayley discuss their dreams, even when one wishes the other wouldn't.

Guo: Dreams of my past

The year is 2079. I hear a knock, a soft two thuds landing on my door. My eldest daughter walks in, holding a transparent storage box haphazardly duct-taped together.

The glory of pong

Abbey Cahill '18 attempts to get to the bottom of Dartmouth's collective obsession with pong

Dartmouth Olympians throughout the years

The glory of mediocrity

How former high achiever Lauren Budd '18 learned to stop worrying and own her okayness.

Photo Essay: Natural Glory

Mirror photo editor Tiffany Zhai captures the Connecticut River's glorious beauty over time.

Editor's Note

Your decidedly un-glorious editors discuss glory at the College in this week's editor's note.

Q&A with Janice McCabe

Sociology professor Janice McCabe talks about her upcoming book and friendships.

Authenticity at Dartmouth

Incoming freshmen may find that they alter their personas, or change them entirely, once they matriculate. How do students manage to stay true to their "authentic selves?" Do "authentic selves" even exist? Carolyn Zhou '19 takes a look.