Kopalle studies future of advertising in media

As newspapers and magazines grapple with shrinking readership and revenues, Tuck School of Business marketing professor Praveen Kopalle has found that print media outlets struggling to survive in the new world of online media have overlooked a crucial element of their product: advertisements.

Two more records fall for women's track at Valentine Invite

The Big Green track and field teams continued their strong seasons with impressive individual accomplishments at the Valentine Invitational hosted by Boston University last weekend. The event, which is not team-scored, featured some of the top individual talent in the Northeast.

Freddie and the Bigger People 2012-02-15

Daily Debriefing

The availability of federal aid to for-profit colleges may be increasing those institutions' tuition costs, Inside Higher Ed reported.

Salty Dogs 2012-02-15

Aaron, devoted alum., dies from cancer at 69

A lifetime of loyalty to his family, to Dartmouth and to his law firm characterized Roger Aaron '64 Tu '65, family, friends and co-workers said in interviews with The Dartmouth.

DHMC campuses offer decision-making tools

Correction Appended Both Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center and the new Dartmouth-Hitchcock Nashua campus have sought to expand their centers for collaborative decision-making to help patients make difficult medical choices, according to Susan Berg, interim program director for the Center for Shared Decision Making at DHMC. "Sometimes there are two or more ways to go with how to treat things," DHMC-Nashua Medical Director Sanders Burstein said.

DosiRock: Sounds of the City 2012-02-14

Guerrilla Girls criticize lack of female artwork in museums

Aditi Kirtikar / The Dartmouth Staff The Guerrilla Girls, wearing their signature gorilla masks, made an appearance at Dartmouth Hall on Monday for the inaugural First Angela Rosenthal Distinguished Lecture, which is dedicated to the memory of the late art history professor and her commitment to gender and racial justice.

Pedde: Reading Across the Aisle

Last Wednesday, Peter Orszag, a former director of the Congressional Budget Office and of the Office of Management and Budget, gave a lecture that touched on the increasing political polarization in the United States ("Orszag discusses political economy," Feb.

Daily Debriefing

The recent job crisis in the United States has put pressure on history PhD programs nation-wide to track graduate students' progress more closely, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.

Ouellette: Challenging the System

I believe Sean Schultz when he says he does not knowingly objectify women ("A Brother's Perspective," Feb 7). I also believe that the majority of fraternity members do not engage in acts that deliberately harm and humiliate other students.

Crepes a la Carte 2012-02-14

It's Always Snowy in Hanover

I don't really understand how anyone could ever really call themselves a "Kobe Bryant fan." What is it about him as an icon that makes him appealing?

Vandewalle talks Arab future

While the Middle East will remain volatile for some time and reform movements are "far from done," there is reason to be optimistic about the region's future, government professor Dirk Vandewalle said in a lecture titled "The Middle East a Year Later: Business as Usual?" on Monday in Raether Hall at the Tuck School of Business. Vandewalle's lecture focused on the progress made by North African and Middle Eastern countries since the beginning of last year's popular uprisings.