Sacred Spaces at Dartmouth
From chapels to car rides, students find unique modes of spiritual connection
From chapels to car rides, students find unique modes of spiritual connection
Transfer students are thrown into Dartmouth’s fall traditions without the comfort of class
Brown, who has held the position in an interim capacity since August 2021, will complete his term as dean in June 2025.
Despite being away from campus for most of his time as a student at Dartmouth, Gawel’s ability to connect with others forged deep and genuine relationships with everyone he touched.
In an attempt to address student mental health needs, the College held a Day of Caring on Friday, canceling classes and offering a number of self-care programs.
While many students prefer the freedom of off-campus housing, some have also experienced challenges with a lack of upkeep from landlords.
The event brought together Dartmouth’s Dickey Center and the Renew Democracy Initiative.
Facilities affected include those used for jewelry making, dance and theater, as well as Hinman Mail Center.
Many students highlight the app’s ability to inform and connect its users, but also recognize a potential need for stricter moderation of offensive comments and toxicity.
With her latest album, “Midnights,” Taylor Swift captures a new sound and aesthetic vision, emphasizing the artist’s unique ability to constantly change.
Accelerated by COVID-19, the film industry has been revolutionized by streaming service platforms.
Ryan Bloch’s ’23 32-yarder with four seconds remaining cemented the Big Green’s 27-24 victory over the Lions Saturday, its first Ivy League win of the season.
Sweeping McGill and Guelph in preseason, men’s ice hockey remains focused on improving to secure a solid standing entering the 2022-23 season.
Dartmouth long snapper Josh Greene ’23 reflects on football’s first Ivy League win of the season.
This week, explore events at the Hop and the Hood and attend both Glee Club’s and Coast Jazz orchestra’s culminating concerts for the term.
The Collective began its U.S. tour at the Hopkins Center for the Arts and was guest directed by South African cellist Abel Selaocoe.
The symposium brought together academics to discuss animal depictions in eighteenth and nineteenth century art.