Editors' Note
Lauren, Annette and May, all dressed in Dartmouth sweatshirts, discuss what "conformity" means to them.
Lauren, Annette and May, all dressed in Dartmouth sweatshirts, discuss what "conformity" means to them.
Ishaan photographs his interpretation of "conformity."
Two Dartmouth students recall their experiences on the frontline of the Dakota Access Pipeline protest.
Cris talks to Upper Valley political organizations.
Nelly interviews psychology professor Todd Heatherton and considers the role of social media on egos.
Andrew visits the Dartmouth Observatory to participate in the astronomy department's public viewing.
Ishaan Jajodia captures the meaning of "revolution" in this week's photo essay.
Elise discusses revolutions in her thesis presentation, as well as "chasing the high."
Clara documents her life in terms of the season's revolutions.
The Mirror squad — drowning in midterms — considers the meaning of "revolution."
Everyone should have a favorite word. May’s favorite word is “saudade.” “Saudade” is a Portuguese and Galician word that makes its home primarily in the dark depths of May’s Spotify romance playlist.
“Don’t judge a book by its cover.” We’ve all heard this. From a young age we are taught not to judge something or someone based simply of what we see.
Columnist Clara Guo '17 reflects on her retirement from figure skating.
Carolyn Zhou '19 shines a spotlight on the people behind the cameras at the College.
Columnist Elise Wien '17 ponders wealth, excess and fulfillment in America.
Cristian Cano '20 explores the state of student journalism at Dartmouth.
Andrew Sosanya '20 explores the identity of athletes at the College.
I’ve just received 12 teeth from a friend of mine. I needed one or two to use as props, then it came up in casual conversation that this friend never lost any of her baby teeth, that she had to go to the dentist to get them all pulled, and that she still had them in her posession.
The stereotypes surrounding relationships at Dartmouth seem contradictory. On the one hand, hookup culture seems pervasive: “dance floor makeouts” and no-strings-attached relationships are seen as commonplace and normal.
On the critically acclaimed television show “Mad Men,” the fictional character Pete Campbell is a Dartmouth alumnus.