What We’re Reading: Poetry, theory & a few pages
This week, executive editors are reading everything from Marx to Myra Cohn Livingston to Zaina Arafat.
This week, executive editors are reading everything from Marx to Myra Cohn Livingston to Zaina Arafat.
From one progressive to another, the fusion of the Israel-Palestine issue with Dartmouth workers’ fight for better wages is irresponsible activism.
The recent encampment showed that, in this new era of Trump, students have more power now than ever before.
Former sports editor for The Dartmouth and current Los Angeles Rams president Kevin Demoff ’99 discussed his time at The Dartmouth and his professional career in sports.
The team capped off their undefeated season with a 31-0 rout of Life University in the final.
The comedian has been on tour since the release of his Netflix special “Sweet and Juicy” and will be performing in New Hampshire on May 16.
Over 370 faculty members have signed the letter as of May 7.
In a Dickey Center panel last week, Harvard University professor Derek Penslar and Hebrew University professor Yael Berda discussed the meaning of “colonialism” and “apartheid.”
On April 29, four panelists with backgrounds in agriculture, labor and immigration discussed the history and role of guest workers in agriculture and the impacts of automation on farms and their workers.
Kira Parish-Penny ’24 argues Elan Kluger ’26 overlooks the deeper motivations driving career choices.
Reflection must lead to principled action.
Hoyt H. Zia ’75 reflects on his own experience getting arrested as a student protester and condemns Beilock’s recent decisions.
James Ramsey ’65 argues that Dartmouth traditions and symbols command the College to sign onto the AACU letter.
Eloise Langan ’27 thinks this guy deserves a warm round of applause.
Jamylle Oliveira '26 is no stranger to the existential perils of the Dartmouth experience.
One writer reflects on her brother’s graduation, the slow arrival of her own and the daily rituals that anchor her in a moment of change.
Dartmouth’s premiere relationship advice column.
A judge has temporarily halted a Department of Education letter that threatened to revoke funding for public schools engaged in “illegal” diversity, equity and inclusion practices.