Bridging the Vista: 'Telling Stories for Social Change'
Jake observes the English class "Telling Stories for Social Change."
Jake observes the English class "Telling Stories for Social Change."
In her debut as a columnist, Laura transforms a life story into a play.
The Mirror editors exert themselves in a relay race while producing stories around the theme "scripts."
Ishaan photographs his interpretation of the word "scripts."
Jaden attends a book arts workshop to learn about printed material and techniques.
Janice interrogates the idea of "safe spaces" and their implications on college campuses.
Julia speaks with Professor Alexander Chee, who's teaching a course called "Imaginary Countries" this fall.
The Mirror staff answers questions about roommates, happy places and personalities.
Learn a fun fact about Lauren, Annette and May in this week's editors' note with the theme, "space."
Ishaan photographs his interpretation of the word "space."
When I first came to Dartmouth, I encountered the typical unknowns: what I wanted to study, how to schedule a meeting with my dean, how to do my laundry, how to order pasta at Collis.
Jaden speaks with members of Dartmouth's NAD's community about determining their native history.
Upon arriving to Dartmouth, many students worry about how to survive in “The Middle of Nowhere, USA” — or, as we more commonly refer to it, the town of Hanover.
In keeping with the issue's theme of Origins, Cappy explores the rise of the novel.
Chae Kim '18 describes her interpretation of many American aspects after growing up in South Korea.
Annette, Lauren and May, The D's most intrepid editor team, reunite for the first Mirror issue (with the theme of Origins) of the term!
Both in India and in Hanover, Ishaan photographs his interpretation of the word "Origins."
Dartmouth is known for having a high number of options for outdoor activities — one of the benefits of living in rural New Hampshire.
There is something special about attending a college in the middle of nowhere, and that is the pleasure of coming up with words that make no sense in the real world.
For many decades, Dartmouth Outing Club’s First-Year Trips has been a rite of passage for students starting the College.