Still North hosts poetry reading
On June 28, Still North Books & Bar held a poetry reading featuring poets Kate Gibbel, Carlene Kucharczyk and Alexandria Hall.
On June 28, Still North Books & Bar held a poetry reading featuring poets Kate Gibbel, Carlene Kucharczyk and Alexandria Hall.
On June 18, Ben Rice ’22 was called up to the New York Yankees, becoming the 29th Dartmouth baseball alumnus to make it to the Major League.
The Dartmouth Triathlon Team saw success in the Cohasset Triathlon.
On July 2, the Lebanon District Court held a hearing for Roan Wade ’25 and Kevin Engel ’27, who were arrested while protesting on campus in October.
The three-year contract grants graduate student workers various benefits, such as free dental coverage and an increased childcare stipend.
Cai, a second-year doctoral student in the psychological and brain sciences department, died in May after she was missing for a few days.
The College is increasing accessibility to the Collis Center porch, building a new sailing boathouse and replacing old pipe systems with renewable energy.
Though the timeline remains unclear, Dartmouth Dining plans to introduce changes such as increased meal equivalency values and new menus.
This week, Connor Norris ’25 tells his power outlet something shocking.
Beilock has demonstrated leadership with her decisive actions toward protests on Dartmouth’s campus.
John Engelman ’68 applauds Beilock for her approach to protests on campus — both on May 1 and in the weeks following.
Rawlinson discussed his path to success in the boat from high school to college.
“Inside Out 2” dives deeper into the complexities of young adulthood.
On June 23, students with all levels of dance experience participated in auditions for Dartmouth’s five sophomore summer dance groups.
As weather warms, the heart of campus provides an arena for students to play sports with friends.
Thirty five individuals have also had their charges moved from misdemeanors to violations.
After months of graduate student protests and a nearly two-month strike, the College and GOLD-UE have tentatively agreed on a new three-year contract.
Some graduates refused to shake Beilock’s hand when walking across the stage, and others staged a walkout.
Approximately two dozen individuals marched the perimeter of the Green chanting for union rights and protesting the Israel-Hamas war.
Beilock discussed her first year at the College, tensions on campus and her goals for the future.