Letter from the Editor: Getting Arrested a Year Ago
Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Hampton ’26 writes about being arrested last year on May 1, while reporting for The Dartmouth.
Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Hampton ’26 writes about being arrested last year on May 1, while reporting for The Dartmouth.
One year after May 1, Dartmouth administrators must take a bold step to affirm their commitment to The College’s stated values.
Greg McClelland ’72 argues that Dartmouth should both join lawsuits against funding cuts and sign onto the AACU’s open letter.
Jennifer Kerns Doherty ’86 criticizes Beilock’s language of reflection and likens it to capitulation.
Elizabeth Leggat ’82 expresses her disappointment in College leadership and reflects on how it will affect her donations moving forward.
Linda Cronin ’84 expresses her pride in Beilock’s refusal to sign the AACU open letter.
Paul Velleman ’71 argues that Dartmouth has betrayed its heritage by not speaking out against Trump’s attack on higher education.
Lex McCusker ’74 argues that Beilock’s absence from the AACU open letter was thoughtful and constructive.
David deCalesta ’64 argues that Beilock does not know how to deal with bullies.
Lindsey Wilcox T’19 expresses her frustration at Dartmouth’s silence and explains her decision to no longer donate to Tuck.
Maureen DeVoe expresses her disappointment in Dartmouth for not signing the AACU’s open letter.
James Low ’71 expresses his embarrassment at the College’s stance on Trump’s attack on higher education.
Ramsey Alsheikh ’26 and Eli Moyse ’27 imagine the desk of a messy College administrator.
The two ran on different tickets, but Jawad pulled ahead of Jack Wisdom ’26 by three votes.
One writer explores REL 1.13, “Sacred Movement,” a newly-offered course that encourages students to explore rituals of movement from the exotic to the everyday.
One writer grapples with the stagnancy of college life at the elite Northeastern university.
Dartmouth’s premiere relationship advice column.
Professor Miles Blencowe argues that the Dartmouth Society of Fellows is vital to campus and provides enriching experiences to Dartmouth professors.
“Let the blood that drips from Dartmouth Hall remind you of the price of silence,” a protester said.