Omrod: On Being Genuine
The author has completed “the Dartmouth Seven of crying” — and it’s okay.
The author has completed “the Dartmouth Seven of crying” — and it’s okay.
On Tuesday afternoon, chair of the Board of Trustees Bill Helman ’80 spoke at a special town hall session that also included executive vice president Rick Mills.
Kelly Gaudet '17 describes her experience as a writer and director of "Feminist Shakespeare."
In a "Through the Looking Glass" feature, Natalie Mendolia '19 uses creative writing to grasp an ever-changing reality.
The Mirror features a poem titled "Daughter's Dissolution" by Hannah Matheson '18.
The Mirror features a poem titled "Los Angeles at Night" by Henry Woram '17.
Reservation for Two, Take One: My head hurts. It’s been hurting for over an hour now, ever since Kevin and I arrived at Giacomo’s in the South End for our dinner reservation.
Elise provides an excerpt from a personal short story.
Julia examines famous Dartmouth alumni from perspectives that are different from the usual.
After conducting a survey, Mara debunks "fictions" about financial aid perceptions on campus.
Eliza Jane interviews student workers at Dartmouth to uncover how they juggle commitments.
Cris ranks common Dartmouth students' statements on a scale from "false" to "true."
Get to know your Mirror editors with "two truths and a lie" — or rather, "two facts and a fiction."
The reconstruction of Morton Hall dormitory following last fall’s fire is expected to finish this summer, according to associate dean of residential life Michael Wooten.
The waves of purported voter fraud that swept the U.S. during this past voting season have spurred in the proposition of Senate Bill 3 the New Hampshire Legislature by state Republicans — a measure that some have claimed threatens student voting in future elections by changing definitions of residency within the state.
Convenient political discourse must give way to uncomfortable debate.
Allowing violations of minoritarian bodies ultimately harms everyone.
Our experiences of this place start with each other.
In 2011, shortly after the resignation of former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak, Egyptian surgeon Bassem Youssef created a satirical web series in an attempt to heal his country through comedy.