Texas storms leave students without internet, power

Students living in Texas struggled to keep up with online classes during the power outages.

Q&A: Eric Dezenhall ’84 on his most recent book, ‘False Light’

The crisis management consultant tells the story of an investigative journalist navigating a world of gangsters, terrorists and dirty politics in his new novel.

Students express frustration with mandated dining plan

The College has touted its required Ivy Flex meal plan as a way to ensure food security. Some students say the plan lacks flexibility, now heightened under the return to quarantine.

FunAbilities takes top prize at DALI’s The Pitch

The twice-annual startup competition took on a social entrepreneurship theme this term.

Review: ‘Two of Us’ delivers a quiet, heartbreaking queer love story

Filippo Meneghetti’s debut film follows two women in love as they grapple with illness, aging and coming out to their families.

Students, faculty pressure College to keep Kresge, Paddock libraries open

Students and faculty voiced their concerns with the decision and its impacts on learning and research.

Dameron: Snail Therapy

Italian eatery, sports bar to open in Hanover

After five local eateries shuttered their doors amid the pandemic, two new ones will crop up in their old locations this spring.

Three coaches of reinstated teams return, others decline

The diving coach and men’s golf and lightweight rowing head coaches will come back to the Big Green after a bumpy reinstatement battle.

College temporarily shutters campus facilities as COVID-19 cases rise

As the College nears 40 active cases and surpasses 100 students in quarantine or isolation, Provost Joseph Helble has announced the closure of indoor facilities until at least Tuesday. 

Study abroad cuts impact academic planning, opportunities for students

The College’s decision to eliminate about half of its study abroad offerings next year has thwarted some students’ academic plans.

Student Spotlight: Kevin Soraci ’18 finds beauty in the mundane in ‘The Comforts of Home’

In his latest exhibition, the studio art intern captures everyday scenes that strive to depict a universal human experience.

‘Brothers and Sisters’ vigil commemorates victims of police brutality and racial violence

The event brought together nearly 125 community members in remembering the one-year anniversary of the killing of Ahmaud Arbery.

Summer off-campus programs adapt to second year of COVID-19 restrictions

While summer study abroad programs have been canceled for the second consecutive year, some fellowships will be held remotely.

Hopkins Center’s ‘Convergence’ Series highlights intersection of arts and science

The Hop’s new project kicked off with a symposium that invited Dartmouth faculty, students, visiting artists and researchers to present work on the arts and sciences.

Surge in COVID-19 on campus sees 25 active cases, 68 in quarantine and isolation

The College has closed its athletic facilities and transitioned to “grab-and-go” dining in response to the uptick in cases.

A Hidden Pandemic: Preventing Sexual Assault During COVID-19

Sexual misconduct didn't stop when fraternities closed their basements. Since the pandemic's onset, the Sexual Violence Prevention Project has worked to provide resources and adapt its programming to the virtual world.