Kramer discusses LGBT activism

Award-winning author and playwright Larry Kramer has made a name for himself with his confrontational style in advocating for the public to address the American HIV/AIDS crisis, directing his anger at both the gay community and political leaders.

Freddie and the Bigger People 2012-01-25

DosiRock: Sounds of the City 2012-01-25

Five fraternities extend bids during winter rush

Five campus fraternities extended bids during winter recruitment, which ended Monday night, according to Hunter Dray '12, Inter-Fraternity Council rush chair. Alpha Chi Alpha fraternity saw one man sink a bid; Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity, five; Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, seven; and Sigma Nu fraternity, two, according to Dray.

Lohse: Telling the Truth

We attend a strange school where a systemic culture of abuse exists under a college president who has the power and experience to change what can only be described as a public health crisis of the utmost importance: the endemic culture of physical and psychological abuse that occupies the heart of Dartmouth's Greek community.

Pedde: The Importance of Good Teachers

It is no secret that good teachers can make a world of difference in their students' lives. Most people presumably would like to make sure that disadvantaged students have access to these good teachers.

Daily Debriefing

In a recent study regarding the relationship between racial discrimination and risky sexual behavior, psychological and brain sciences professor Megan Roberts found that racism adversely affects African-American adolescent sexual behavior, according to The Good Therapy Blog, a blog focused on therapy and clinical psychology.

‘Fault in Our Stars' offers alternative look into teen angst

There is nothing quite like the experience of reading a novel so enthralling that it propels you to stay up all night furiously flipping through its pages, preoccupies you throughout the school day and motivates you to rush back to your dorm room and neglect your homework until you have devoured every last word.

Wang: The Path to Success

Back when I was applying to colleges, I remember hearing horror stories about notoriously ruthless schools where students would constantly try to out-compete each other, even if it meant resorting to sabotage.

Batchelor: A Voice Against Progress

Peter Blair's recent column ("Marriage Without Meaning," Jan. 20) makes a cowardly and logically unsound argument against gay marriage.

Reporters recall early War on Terror

Although the United States knew very little on 9/11 about Al Qaeda many top-level government members asked "Al who?" when told about the attacks its counterterrorist strategy has since evolved to include the entire government, veteran New York Times reporters Eric Schmitt and Thom Shanker said in a lecture in the Haldeman Center on Monday evening.

It's Always Snowy in Hanover

Say what you want about America over one-third of our adults are considered overweight; we don't like our president, but we like all the other options even less; "Jack and Jill" (2011), a movie in which Adam Sandler played both the male and female lead roles, opened at No.

Crepes a la Carte 2012-01-24