Hot Takes: Sports predictions for this weekend
From a softball series sweep to a first-place finish for men’s golf, the sports staff gives their bold predictions for an exciting weekend of athletic action.
From a softball series sweep to a first-place finish for men’s golf, the sports staff gives their bold predictions for an exciting weekend of athletic action.
A Dartmouth alumnus responds to an op-ed on the hiring of Matthew Raymeer ’03.
The HanUnder Festival celebrates student creativity and art.
A year since its founding, Dartmouth student band Day Drooler prepares for their next project.
The Norwich Farm Creamery has made a bid for the College to buy its land and facilities.
As the risk of Lyme disease increases with the warmer weather, Dartmouth scientists, medical experts and students share their advice for protecting against ticks.
Students say that they feel like the administration has not adequately communicated on the future of DEI.
Barry Caldwell ’82 and Hadley Mullin ’96 are set to begin their four-year terms in July, while trustee Gregg Lemkau ’91 will succeed Liz Lempres ’83 as chair in January.
Anthony Greene ‘28 argues that Dartmouth’s policy of institutional restraint is detrimental to free speech at the College.
Ramsey Alsheikh ‘26 argues that Trump’s recent actions on higher education constitute a new form of McCarthyism, and that students must speak out in response.
Ramsey Alsheikh '26 makes an analogy on campus current affairs.
The federal court made its ruling in an emergency hearing today and will allow Xiaotian Liu GR to continue his studies.
One writer reflects on the impact of Sanborn Library’s tea hour as a campus figure and lasting tradition at Dartmouth.
Incoming Ethics Institute director Julie Rose discusses her interest in political philosophy, the importance of the Ethics Institute and critical ethics issues of today.
The protest was a part of nationwide “Hands Off” demonstrations, which took place in all 50 states on April 4.
While the proposed tax increment financing district would help fund new infrastructure improvements, residents expressed concerns over the proposal in the public hearing.
On April 3, the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding hosted former diplomat Rose Gottemoeller for an event on American cooperation with international allies and the future of international arms control.
The Dartmouth sat down with ecology professor Matthew Ayres to discuss migration patterns and local birds.