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The Dartmouth
December 22, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Students recount sexual violence

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Correction appended When one female Dartmouth student shared an anonymous narrative about sexual assault on Tuesday night, she said she had been "hoping if I didn't write it down or say it aloud, I would forget it." Ten students described their experiences to an attentive and tearful female-dominated audience of Dartmouth students and faculty during Speak Out an event that seeks to raise awareness about students' experiences with sexual assault in Collis Common Ground. Speak Out, which was based on student submissions and both organized and operated by students, was part of Dartmouth's V-Week, a campaign for a victory over female violence, according to Alicia Driscoll '11, one of Speak Out's organizers. Half of the speakers discussed incidents of sexual assault outside of Dartmouth, while the other presenters reflected on the role Dartmouth played in their experiences of sexual assault, criticizing both the fraternity scene and the administration's reactions. Amidst the nine female speakers, the solo male presenter spoke about his girlfriend's negative experience with Dartmouth administrators when she filed 10 charges, including four counts of sexual assault, against another student with the Committee on Standards.



Opinion

Kornberg: Our Ticking Time Bomb

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Perhaps my favorite painting is Salvador Dali's aptly titled "Soft Watch at the Moment of First Explosion." At the painting's center is a gold watch, strapless, with a milky white face that's beginning to droop and peel and tangle in little knots whose ends splay like the nubs of a ballpark frank.





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News

Barber discusses food production

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Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Staff The current international food system is "totally broken," leaving one-sixth of the global population hungry, one-sixth malnourished and one-sixth over-nourished, Montgomery Fellow Dan Barber said in a lecture in Filene Auditorium on Tuesday. Although he is a chef, Barber who also co-owns the New York-based Blue Hill restaurants emphasized the importance of how food is produced rather than focusing on how it is cooked, citing the health and environmental benefits of food produced through sustainable agricultural systems, as well as improvements in the quality of the ultimate product. Barber used the example of Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture which serves as the source for many of Blue Hill's ingredients as a farm that focuses on data collection, ecologically sustainable methods of production and new farming methods, he said. Sheep are a prime example of the failings of mass agriculture, according to Barber.


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News

Rauh discusses ancient prostitution

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Akikazu Onda / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Modern prejudices and poor data interpretation limit our understanding of prostitution in ancient societies, Nicholas Rauh, a classics professor at Purdue University, said in a lecture at the Rockefeller Center on Tuesday.


Opinion

Lott: Arms and the Student

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A few hundred yards from where I'm writing this column, just across the river in Vermont, 16-year-olds are allowed to purchase and carry a loaded handgun without needing anyone's permission.


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News

Professor discusses political activism

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Samantha Oh / The Dartmouth In an effort to gain the right to sit on juries, women "in coats and high heels" disrupted legislatures across the country between 1920 when the federal government granted women the right to vote and the early 1970s, Holly McCammon, sociology professor at Vanderbilt University, said in a lecture about political activism in Silsby Hall on Monday. "Most people think that once women won the right to vote, they won the right to sit on juries too," McCammon said.



News

Green Team members monitor campus party

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Members of Green Team, a student-run bystander intervention program aimed to reduce alcohol harm on campus, monitored their first event on Friday at Epsilon Kappa Theta sorority, according to Cyrus Akrami '11, co-chair of the Student Assembly Alcohol Crime and Reduction Committee.


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News

Gov't must limit aid, speaker says

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Patton Lowenstein / The Dartmouth Staff Long-term solutions to the federal budget crisis will only be found in politically unpopular reforms of Medicaid, Medicare and Social Security, Keith Hennessey, research fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, said in a lecture in the Rockefeller Center on Thursday. The massive growth in government spending stems from the three programs that comprise 47 percent of spending Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security according to Hennessey. "The big three entitlements are growing so fast that they are completely overwhelming everything else government does," he said. Drastic reforms to entitlement programs are inevitable if the country is to stay fiscally functional, Hennessey said. "The numbers are going to force us," he said.


News

Campus Blotter

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Feb. 18, 5:23 p.m.Native American HouseAn employee of the College reported that ice had hit electrical support wires on the house.


Opinion

Blair: The Economics of Sex

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The potentially offensive language regarding men that Judge Jennifer Sargent used at the "Proud to be a Woman" dinner ("Dinner Kicks Off V-Time Festivities," Feb.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Annette Gordon-Reed '81 was appointed as a member of the Commission on the Humanities and Social Sciences, according to a press release on the Commission's website.



Sports

It's Always Snowy in Hanover

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Call it end of term apathy or Winter Carnival hangover or whatever you want, but for some reason this week's inaugural mailbag felt slightly lighter than I expected.


In her new single
Arts

HEAR AND NOW: Britney Spears

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Courtesy of Britneyspears.Hollywood.com Last week's premiere of Britney Spears' new single "Hold It Against Me" led me to wonder why established artists have to adapt to popular trends in the music industry in order to remain popular and successful. Although I am not the biggest Spears fan, I do respect the charming, catchy pop music that she pioneered in the '90s.


News

Green Team members monitor campus party

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Members of Green Team, a student-run bystander intervention program aimed to reduce alcohol harm on campus, monitored their first event on Friday at Epsilon Kappa Theta sorority, according to Cyrus Akrami '11, co-chair of the Student Assembly Alcohol Crime and Reduction Committee.