‘Upset and hurt’: Jewish students speak out about antisemitism at Dartmouth
Jewish students condemned recent acts of antisemitism and discussed community and administrative response.
Jewish students condemned recent acts of antisemitism and discussed community and administrative response.
N.H. politicians and student leaders said the bill could threaten free speech.
Students and alumni said they enjoyed the weekend, despite “disappointment” over bonfire cancellation.
The Chronicle of Higher Education cited two anonymous sources saying that Beilock told faculty members that she will not sign the compact “as written.”
One writer speaks to students studying abroad about their experiences navigating a new city and academic culture while holding onto remnants of campus life.
One writer investigates the secret “open-face” breakfast sandwich and its popularity among student-athletes.
One writer explores the ramifications of the loss of the upper level in the Alumni Gym.
One writer explores the different meal plans Dartmouth Dining offers.
Dartmouth’s premier relationship advice column.
Community members expressed concern that signing a deal with the White House may hinder academic freedom.
Signing the compact would require the College to combat grade inflation, freeze tuition costs and end “preferential treatment” in admissions.
The student body vice president also signed a joint statement with other university student government representatives opposing the compact.
Six sororities offered bids to 290 new members, and 13 fraternities offered bids to 325 new members.
In the old days, calling for executing homeless people would get you fired — and it still should.
Dartmouth should acknowledge the goals it shares with the Trump administration while insisting on pursuing them independently and in collaboration with peer colleges and universities.
The petition states that signing the compact would “undermine” the College’s “academic freedom.”