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The Dartmouth
July 17, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Daily Debriefing

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Internet protesters associated with hacktivist group Anonymous took responsibility for shutting down the websites of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Department of Justice on Sunday, according to the Huffington Post.


Sports

Vann Island

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You guys all know by now that I love football. But there are a few things about my weekend that you probably don't know like how my schedule on Sunday from 8 p.m.



News

Suit pending against College for coercion

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Former Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center resident Jeffrey Isaacs '99 has filed a lawsuit against the College and the Board of Trustees for alleged coercion, stress and abuse that left him in a state of mental shock and resulted in wrongful termination.



Arts

FNR will focus on performances of many genres this term

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After a successful Fall term, Dartmouth's Friday Night Rock will maintain its upward trajectory with a diverse winter lineup, which kicks off this Thursday with a collaborative concert between New York-based string quartet Brooklyn Rider and student string ensemble Girls Rush. The concert, co-sponsored by the Hopkins Center's outreach program, will be held in Sarner Underground.


Opinion

McKay: Letting Lanza Win

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In light of the recent Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Conn., people across the nation are still struggling with how best to cope with the devastating tragedy.



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Sports

Women's hockey wins two at home

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Jin Lee / The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth women's hockey team notched two big wins at home over the weekend, taking down Quinnipiac University on Friday with a final score of 5-2, and then defeating Princeton University 6-2 on Saturday.


Opinion

Sellers: Reality Bites

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In the crisp, new 21st century, many teens are welcomed into the world of young adult fiction by a sensually beckoning albeit cold and sometimes sparkly hand.



Arts

"Live Music Matters" promotes classical music

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To increase student participation in the performing arts, classical music student relations advisors at the Hopkins Center Julia Floberg '11 and Serena Nelson '12 created "Live Music Matters," a program funded by the Andrew W.


News

Research team develops tumor imaging system

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Researchers from Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center and the Thayer School of Engineering have developed a quantitative imaging system to detect low-grade brain cancer cells and make tumor removal more precise, according to Thayer School professor and research group co-leader Keith Paulsen. The technology consists of a drug, taken pre-operatively, which is broken down, processed and moved into brain tumor tissue. During surgery, the cancerous tissue fluoresces a pink color under a blue light, allowing neurosurgeons to remove the tumor more accurately, according to DHMC neurosurgeon and research group co-leader David Roberts. The fluorescent compound accumulates most intensely in high-grade brain tumor cells, which are not curable by surgery, according to Paulsen.


Sports

One-on-One with David Sinclair '14

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I caught up with cross-country skier David Sinclair '14 to discuss his best skiing experiences, his thoughts on the sport and his goals for this season. When did you start skiing? DS: Basically as soon as I could walk.




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News

Hanlon outlines College goals

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Jin Lee / The Dartmouth Staff In his first public appearance at Dartmouth, President-elect Philip Hanlon '77 gave a glimpse into the agenda he will pursue when he assumes his role at the helm of the College.


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Sports

Track team wins Dartmouth Relays

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Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Correction appended### The Dartmouth men's and women's track and field squads turned in terrific performances Sunday at the Dartmouth Relays at Leverone Fieldhouse, with each team winning their respective meets.



Opinion

Rothfeld: Apocalypse Now?

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This December, our world survived the end of the Mayan calendar. Amidst online prophesies of impending Armageddon, we weathered the end of times and resurfaced unharmed, if not unfazed. Remarkably enough, 2012 is not the first time that we have managed to avoid certain existential destruction.