Acceptance rate for the Class of 2022 hit a record-low 8.7 percent
Dartmouth offered 1,925 students admission to the Class of 2022, accepting a record-low 8.7 percent of the 22,033 students who applied this cycle.
Dartmouth offered 1,925 students admission to the Class of 2022, accepting a record-low 8.7 percent of the 22,033 students who applied this cycle.
Allison O’Connell stepped down today as the College’s Title IX coordinator and Clery Act compliance officer.
During a visit to New Hampshire on March 16, President Donald Trump linked sanctuary cities with the opioid epidemic, citing a Dartmouth study in which sanctuary cities Lawrence and Lowell, Massachusetts surfaced as local fentanyl distribution centers.
On April 16, Banner Student will undergo its first update in a series of upcoming changes. Banner, the College’s student information system, will be renamed DartHub and have a redesigned home page that gives students the option to customize features.
Biology major Nicholas Norwitz ’18 was recently awarded the Keasbey Scholarship, which will provide full funding for him to study at the University of Oxford for two years after he graduates from Dartmouth this June.
The Dartmouth community cannot continue to abdicate its values.
Lee comments on some recent arrivals to campus.
To be radical, we must reject collectivist ideas outright.
Opposing the 2nd Amendment Undermines Gun Control.
The Silkroad Ensemble was at its best during the encore of their performance last night at Spaulding Auditorium.
Ian Kelsey ’18, captain of the men’s golf team and one of two seniors on the team, has helped lead a surging Big Green golf team as they look ahead to the upcoming Ivy League Championship in late April.
Undergraduates will have greater access to The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice due to a donation by Eric Eichler ’57.
“Three Billboards” successfully exposes the complications of justice, the faults of the justice system and the heart-wrenching violence of police brutality.
Women of the World Poetry Slam champions Rachel McKibbens and Dominique Christina grappled with violence, marginalization, and trauma in their performance called "Trigger Warning."
Tumurbaatar explores how Dartmouth students take on a beautiful day.
Yesterday’s activists may still have a place in today’s feminist discourse.
Accepting tainted money poses ethical questions.
American democratic values are not fading.
A liberal arts education should not mandate distributive requirements.
Actress and writer Mindy Kaling ’01 will serve as the Commencement speaker for the Class of 2018. Kaling is known for portraying Kelly Kapoor on NBC’s sitcom “The Office,” for which she also served as a writer, director and producer.