College holds building cleansing ceremonies in response to discovery of Native American remains
In April, the College found Native American remains in the anthropology department’s and Hood Museum of Art’s teaching collections.
In April, the College found Native American remains in the anthropology department’s and Hood Museum of Art’s teaching collections.
12 universities competed at the meet, which was hosted on the Green for the first time since 2018.
Meghan Powers ’23 and Marius DeMartino ’25 break down the best and worst of “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty.”
Moderated by art history professor Mary Coffey, the panel featured artists Scherezade García and Sonia Romero with co-curator Claudia Zapata.
This week, arts events include student-written “Orphan Play,” performances at Sawtooth and a panel discussion with award-winning artist Valerie Hegarty.
Men’s and women’s track will travel to Philadelphia to compete in the Ivy League Heptagonal Championship, women’s rugby will finish its season at nationals and baseball hopes to build upon its winning momentum against Brown.
Robert Keeler ’36 left a donation for the College’s golf course, which caused legal issues after the Hanover Country Club’s closure in 2020.
After a swastika was discovered drawn on campus, the Editorial Board calls on the Dartmouth community to recognize rising antisemitism and to unequivocally condemn hate towards the Jewish community.
Hanover is stronger with all of our voices at the table.
The ticketing industry is in an anti-competitive state and should be broken up by federal authorities.
The speakers and four others will receive honorary degrees at the ceremony.
Walk four years in Caris White’s shoes.
Tyler Amell-Angst ’26 explores the cultural significance of the Collis Lunch Special on campus and reviews the daily Special for a week.
Emily Wadlow ’26 reflects on breaking her daily routine after spontaneously venturing into Hanover with a friend from home.
One writer investigates student-led theater groups on campus and their spring productions.
The Dartmouth sat down with author Matt Richardson '91 to discuss his new novel "Black Canvas: A Campus Haunting," which explores Dartmouth's history of slavery through the lens of the modern gothic horror genre.
Even amidst the dreary rain of this week, Mirror brings a smattering of reflective and uplifting pieces that will hopefully invigorate the rest of your week.
In response to the College finding a swastika on the Green on April 21, Jewish leaders stated that Dartmouth needs stronger policies against antisemitism.