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The Dartmouth
December 26, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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10.05.09.arts.reggae
Arts

‘Reggae tourism' hurts Jamaican identity, prof. says

GEOFF HOLMAN / The Dartmouth Staff Correction appended### Reggae, a gritty, rhythmic invocation against social and political injustice, has at various points been appropriated by traveling agencies and marketed as sappy background music for commercials aimed at luring tourists, according to Carolyn Cooper, a professor at the University of the West Indies in Jamaica.




Opinion

Life, Liberty, Health Care

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For those who have been living outside the U.S. or in a cave, two health care reform bills have been proposed to universalize the American health care system.




Mirror

And the Music You're Missing

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I'm musically oblivious to the point that I'm often embarrassed to blitz out song requests to my sorority because it reveals just how behind the times I really am (I will categorically deny requesting "Party In The U.S.A.," um, yesterday). Given that this is my baseline level of awareness, it's possible that I've totally overlooked a sick Hanover-based music scene, but my band-geek-turned-art-school-hipster friends from home are full of stories about jamming to underground, alternative rock bands in trendy local clubs and grinding to recorded music in the sweaty Heorot basement doesn't exactly measure up. It's not like the College to fall short in any one area like that (forgive me if I sound like I swallowed a PR machine, but even the most cynical of us have to admit that our little bubble is chock full of opportunities, assuming one is sober and conscious enough to appreciate them). As a government major, I've been fortunate enough to let countless prospects slip through my fingers the bustling New Hampshire political scene provides all the schmoozing and thankless campaign work any aspiring government mogul could ever need. But what about our musically-minded intellectuals?


Sports

Football hopes for first win against battered Penn squad

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After opening the season with two losses, the Dartmouth football team will seek its first win of the season as the team opens its Ivy League schedule this weekend against the University of Pennsylvania. The Big Green will need to have a strong showing in order to defeat Penn, which was picked to finish second in the Ivy League preseason media poll. Dartmouth (0-2, 0-0 Ivy) has already shown vast improvement from last year's winless season, and will look to build on its solid outing against the University of New Hampshire. Last week, the Big Green was able to keep pace with the Wildcats for the first half before falling 44-14.


10.02.09.news.stockton
News

Alum. discusses emergency response

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AKIKAZU ONDA / The Dartmouth The federal government is working to improve its coordination with state and local governments to prepare for emergency situations, Paul Stockton '76, assistant secretary of defense for homeland defense and Americas' security affairs, said in a lecture to students and faculty in Filene Auditorium on Thursday. Stockton said that the United States government has learned from past catastrophes including the tragedies of Sept.


Mirror

Ask Miss Muffin Top

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Dear Miss Muffin Top, Who the hell are you? Bissell Babe Dear Bissell Babe, You may think Miss Muffin Top is some nobody, or worse, that I'm related to that dreadful cousin who sat on her tuffet eating her curds and whey. And you wouldn't be entirely wrong. Miss Muffin Top enjoys dairy almost as much as she enjoys fine wines.


10.01.09.news.rosen
News

Prof. suggests changes to current H1N1 strategy

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EDIE WU / The Dartmouth The federal government should work to better centralize oversight of its response to pandemics and consider more aggressive measures beyond vaccination to control transmission of harmful contagions, according to a paper written by Dartmouth Medical School professor Joseph Rosen, along with a team of students and DMS professor James Geiling. The paper, which is currently in draft form and was provided to The Dartmouth by Rosen's research assistant, Lindsay Katona, explores what strategies could be used to fight the pandemic if it gets to the level of the 1918 influenza, when 2 percent of the U.S.







10.02.09.sports.msoccer
Sports

Soccer snaps losing streak with win over Catamounts

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LAURA DIEZ / The Dartmouth Two goals and a penalty sealed the deal for the Dartmouth's men's soccer team as it beat the University of Vermont (0-6-3), 3-1, in a showdown of regional rivals at Burnham Field on Wednesday night. Co-captains Daniel Keat '10 and Craig Henderson '09 both contributed assists, and were later rewarded with goals of their own.