Sandlund: The Myopic Nerve
Considering the strangeness of the past, and how we understand it.
Considering the strangeness of the past, and how we understand it.
The United States is not as democratic as we are led to believe.
Generation Z faces unprecedented challenges as it comes of age.
A controversial academic is coming to Dartmouth, and you should care.
Alexander Stockton ’15, a film and media studies and economics double major, will screen his first feature-length film, entitled “Transient,” at Loew Auditorium on Monday, April 24 at 8:30 p.m.
Russ Walker Tu’17 and Ed Warren Tu’17 know a thing or two about cars, perhaps more than the average student at the Tuck School of Business. When they first started driving as teenagers, both already knew how to change the oil and maintain their own cars.
Considering Dartmouth students' tendencies to switch majors, Cris investigates career choices and pathways.
In "Through the Looking Glass," Madison describes her experiences interning at Rent the Runway.
Charlotte Grussing '19 is working to open a discussion about mental health and female artists.
Chloe explores the role of sexuality and inclusivity in the Greek system.
Ali talks to Dartmouth students about the meaning of "conformity" on campus.
Clara reflects on the ups and downs of her high school experience, as well as her preparedness for college.
Elise draws connections between the Green and her summer camp experiences.
Lauren, Annette and May, all dressed in Dartmouth sweatshirts, discuss what "conformity" means to them.
Ishaan photographs his interpretation of "conformity."
Ian Sullivan ’18 and running mate Matthew Ferguson ’18 were elected as Student Assembly president and vice president, respectively, the Elections Planning and Advisory Committee announced Tuesday night.
While many students come to Dartmouth without a clear vision for their future, Joshua Monette ’19 knew he wanted to revive the Makah language and preserve the culture of his Native American tribe. After the Makah Tribe lost its last first-language speaker in the early 2000s, Monette began to study linguistics in high school, which he continued at Dartmouth, his mother Rebekah Monette said. “He was very gifted in math and sciences,” she said.
“Gifted” will be the third consecutive film that I’ve given a negative rating. I want to make it absolutely clear that I don’t enjoy that fact in the slightest. Roger Ebert, the grandfather of film criticism and one of my key inspirations, wrote in his book, “Your Movie Sucks,” the following: “Some of these reviews were written in joyous zeal.
Peeking into the Jaffe-Friede gallery in the Hopkins Center this month, one will glimpse at the still lifes produced by Susan Walp, the studio art department’s current artist-in-residence.
We can fear false shows of kindness — or we can say, “bring it on.”