Arts

Review: 'The King of Staten Island' is a complete waste of time and money

By James Cronin | July 3, 2020

“The King of Staten Island” is not a good movie. There. I’d like to get that out of the way. Unlike the 136 minutes stolen from me watching this snooze fest, it will only take me a second to get to the point of this review: “The King of Staten Island” is incredibly boring, self-indulgent and not worth your time or money.

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Opinion

Dokken: Slow Burn

By Natalie Dokken | July 3, 2020

We must expand our definition of violence beyond the physical and explicit.

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Opinion

Leutz: Aggregating Allies

By Peter Leutz | July 3, 2020

Peer pressure can be used for good in the fight against racism.

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News

College updates policy to allow Class of 2024 to postpone enrollment one year

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | July 1, 2020

Dartmouth will allow students in the Class of 2024 to request a one-year postponement of their enrollment, dean of admissions and financial aid Lee Coffin wrote in an email to the Class of 2024 on Wednesday evening. 

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News

College to house ‘more than half’ of student body each term, fall classes mostly remote

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | June 29, 2020

Most students will spend two of the next four terms on campus, Dartmouth announced in a campus-wide email today. 

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News

Some unenrolled students allowed to remain on campus during summer term

By Pierce Wilson | June 26, 2020

Though the College originally stated that only students enrolled in classes for summer term would be allowed to stay in on-campus housing after the spring term ended, some students have been allowed to remain due to extenuating circumstances. 

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Sports

Nancy LaRocque named women’s rowing head coach

By Emily Lu | June 26, 2020

Nancy LaRocque — who most recently served as associate head coach and recruiting coordinator of the women’s rowing program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison — has been named as the new women’s rowing head coach for the Big Green.  

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Arts

Review: “Da 5 Bloods” a powerful story of the Black experience in Vietnam

By Charlie Palsho | June 26, 2020

Director and producer Spike Lee’s “Da 5 Bloods,” released two weeks ago on Netflix, is an impactful Vietnam War story about the Black experience, following the journey of four middle-aged, Black veterans in the present day. In the film, the group returns to Vietnam to recover the body of their fallen captain and the buried treasure they left behind during the war.

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Arts

Student-curated exhibit portrays movements through an artistic lens

By Jacob Strier | June 26, 2020

Curatorial intern Allison Carey ’20’s exhibit “When Art Intersects History,” which opened in the Hood Museum of Art on March 7, focuses on 20th-century art that adds additional color and dimension to historical struggles for equality.

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News

Alpha Chi Alpha and Kappa Delta Epsilon collaborate to create ‘20X Challenge’

By Hannah Jinks | June 26, 2020

In light of the highly publicized murder of George Floyd, the Black Lives Matter movement has gained traction around the world and mobilized millions to take action. 

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News

Dartmouth community responds to Supreme Court decision upholding DACA

By Archita Harathi | June 26, 2020

On June 18, the Supreme Court blocked the Trump administration's plan to end  the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, allowing those affected by the program, including some Dartmouth students, to remain legally protected. 

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News

COVID-19 case numbers low, businesses cautiously reopen in the Upper Valley

By Arielle Beak | June 26, 2020

As Hanover and the greater Dartmouth community await the news for the upcoming fall term, cases of COVID-19 in Grafton County have been on the decline and businesses and health centers have adjusted to a new normal. 

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News

Students across the country participate in Black Lives Matter activism

By Jaymie Wei | June 26, 2020

Despite being away from campus, Dartmouth students have found ways to contribute to the Black Lives Matter movement within their local communities. Across the country, students are protesting, organizing, educating and creating art.

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News

Q&A with activist, community organizer and AAAS professor Shamell Bell

By Ioana Andrada Pantelimon | June 26, 2020

The Dartmouth sat down with African and African American Studies and theater professor Shamell Bell to discuss the current state of advocacy for the Black community at Dartmouth and beyond. 

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News

Sophomore summer recruiting continues remotely

By Lorraine Liu | June 26, 2020

As members of the Class of 2022 start their summer classes online, some of them are also heading into virtual corporate recruiting in the hopes of securing an internship for their junior year. This summer, students can apply to 46 recruiting programs representing 38 different employers on Dartboard. 

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Opinion

Ramesh: Fighting Sexual Violence in New Hampshire

By Uma Ramesh | June 26, 2020

New Hampshire’s state government must take action to protect students and survivors on college campuses.

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News

Ahead of June 29 announcement, Helble shares early details for return to campus

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | June 25, 2020

During his weekly “Community Conversations” livestream on Wednesday, Provost Joseph Helble shared some preliminary details regarding the College’s plans for bringing students back to campus.

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News

Student alleges harassment, retaliatory action from COSC faculty members

By Jacob Strier | June 22, 2020

A graduate student in the computer science department has accused a faculty member of multiple incidents of sexual misconduct and a second faculty member of taking retaliatory academic action after she raised concerns.

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News

Four potential class members in PBS lawsuit opt out of class

By Lauren Adler | June 22, 2020

Four potential class members in the sexual harassment class action lawsuit against Dartmouth have opted out of the settlement class, forgoing their allotment of the $14 million awarded in the case’s settlement last year.

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News

NextGen NH and Delta Sigma Theta sorority host virtual Juneteenth discussion panel

By Allison Wachen | June 21, 2020

In honor of Juneteenth — a holiday commemorating the end of slavery in the U.S. — members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority participated in a Zoom discussion on Friday hosted by NextGen New Hampshire, the state wing of the national nonprofit and political action committee NextGen America. During the event, panelists discussed topics ranging from the significance of the holiday to the experiences of Black women at the College. 

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