Saklad: The Devil We Don't Know

Exploring the costs of eliminating Greek life at Dartmouth.

Allard: Culture of Customization

Customization isn’t always such a good thing.

Truong: Such Bad Luck

Let’s reconsider our preconceived notions of Asian food.

Chen: Duovangelism

The Duo rollout turns religious.

Natives at the Museum: Past Imaginaries and Contemporary Realities

Museums originated from Western collectors displaying “artifacts” from other cultures. Indeed, many items in museum collections are there because they were donated by collectors of such “ethnic” artifacts. So, given this early practice of showcasing travels, conquest and wealth, what is the responsibility of the museum today? Do museums have an obligation to educate the public about other cultures and their history?

Waka Flocka Flame to co-headline Green Key concert

Waka Flocka Flame, Two Friends, and MAX will be performing as co-headliners at this year’s Green Key concert on May 17, according to the College’s Programming Board.

Mars Getaway: Q&A with Earth Sciences Professor Marisa Palucis

Review: ‘Minimalism’ convinces audiences to focus on happiness

At the beginning of this term, I noticed just how much stuff I had accumulated after several years of dorm life in a boarding school. I have used all of my closets and other storage spaces to the fullest, yet, I still have many books, jackets, random electronic devices and documents on the floor. Sometimes, I struggle to dig out the t-shirt I want to wear because my closet is literally full of clothes; other times I am tripped by the Amazon boxes on the ground or I cannot find the right cable among millions of cables all of which have become so intertwined that they may never be separated from each other. This is what a pair of filmmakers called the “Minimalists” refer to as “clutter.”

Morin: Selfie on the Green

In the eighteenth chapter of "Mixed from Maine," Morin observes the campus-wide struggle of balancing work and leisure.   

Review: cult-classic sci-fi film ‘Alien’ remains relevant 40 years later

Reaching its 40th anniversary this year, “Alien,” directed by Ridley Scott, is widely regarded as one of the most influential sci-fi/fantasy films of all times. The film’s symbolism, grand setting, relatable extraterrestrial horror and the metaphysical questions it raises all contribute to a complex and thrilling viewing experience. Forty years since its release, the movie’s profound message still echoes with human identity and remains relevant today. As a devout “Alien” fan, I will review “Alien,” the first movie of the namesake series, but I will also provide a brief guide on the correct sequential order in which to watch the iconic movie franchise.