Lauren Groff’s "Fates and Furies" is a glimpse at new work "Florida"
Groff’s Florida is simultaneously seaside utopia and swampy inferno, mystical and commercial, a place for the old and a place for the young.
Groff’s Florida is simultaneously seaside utopia and swampy inferno, mystical and commercial, a place for the old and a place for the young.
Morin continues to explore identity in "Mixed from Maine."
Trump’s response to Comey is unbecoming of the White House.
What is Dartmouth really saying about itself during Dimensions?
The 7th Annual Student and Presidential Committee on Sexual Assault Symposium on Apr. 13 presented progress made on the last year’s projects, which included a “Survivors of Sexual Assault Handbook,” a flowchart and feedback form for survivors, student research and other initiatives.
On July 1, Rabbi Meir Goldstein will start his tenure as the Michael Steinberg ’61 Rabbi and executive director of Dartmouth Hillel.
Men's Hockey Pre-game Preparations Before every game, each player of the team has a unique set of rituals.
Dartmouth men’s lightweight rowing has shaken up their training regimen this season with a scientific lactate training program. Hired from Wesleyan University before the season, assistant coach Trevor Michelson recommended the new training approach.
Alpine skiing captain Foreste Peterson ’18 led the Dartmouth Ski Team to a third place finish at this year’s NCAA Ski Championships, among its best results in years.
The 7s season in women’s rugby is upon us, and the Big Green have high expectations for this upcoming season.
It’s finally here: the NBA playoffs — and along with them, a set of predictions you never wanted.
Rugby The Dartmouth women’s rugby team won all five of their matches this past Saturday to finish first at the Ivy 7s Championship.
When Eric Thorpe ’18 first started watching Jeopardy! with his roommates Jacob Cutler ’18 and Andrew Boules ’18, he never imagined himself representing the College for the Jeopardy!
Dartmouth has been ranked in the top 6 percent of institutions nationally for best practices for sexual violence prevention based on an assessment by educational technology company EVERFI.
Jamaican-Thai curries, jerk chicken, live music, 15 percent discount for Dartmouth students — Leya’s Island Grill offers many attractions for the Hanover community.
Government professor Brendan Nyhan has joined 15 other scholars from different disciplines in calling for increased interdisciplinary efforts to study and eventually counter the spread of “fake news.” In an article published on March 9 in the journal Science, the 16 researchers discussed potential interventions that may effectively stem from “the flow and influence of fake news.” “[The article] was basically a call for action,” said Brown University cognitive, linguistic and psychological sciences professor and article co-author Steven Sloman. Harvard Kennedy School global communications and public policy professor Matthew Baum, one of the article’s authors, added that the article was a response to “concerns about the political environment, especially the problems with information.” According to the article, social bots — automated accounts impersonating humans — are estimated to take up nine to 15 percent of active Twitter accounts and 60 million Facebook accounts, and can magnify the spread of fake news online by liking, sharing and searching for information.
Did you know that the amount of space you leave between yourself and others during conversations indicates your attitude toward those conversations?
Dartmouth must better support students who are pursuing alternative careers.
Dartmouth should push back against Laura Ingraham’s comments.
Digitization has opened up new spaces for introspection.