History professor discusses his new book on religious divisions in the 20th century

In “The End of the Schism,” Udi Greenberg explores how Catholics and Protestants set aside centuries of conflict to form powerful political coalitions, shaping modern Europe’s politics, policies and identity.

‘Phased’ return to the Hopkins Center produces mixed experiences

The partial opening of the Hopkins Center for the Arts has resulted in excitement, but also concerns about the ongoing construction process.

New Hampshire experiences worst drought in 25 years

Experts say the dry conditions could impact fish populations and cause “dull” fall foliage.

DSG passes Student Issues Task Force and discusses dining issues

At the first weekly Dartmouth Student Government meeting of the 2025-26 academic year, senators also proposed adopting Robert’s Rules of Order and holding special elections.

Dartmouth professor pioneers research on American polarization

In the wake of Charlie Kirk’s assassination, Professor Westwood’s research has gained new relevance.  

New Hampshire is underfunding special education, Superior Court judge rules

Superior Court Judge David Ruoff ruled that New Hampshire’s special education funding is “unconstitutionally low.”

Class of 1966 Lodge reservations jump from free to $250 per night for students

Citing revenue concerns, the Outdoor Programs Office will now charge Dartmouth undergraduate students to reserve the lodge, which became free to them during the pandemic.

What’s the deal with Dartmouth’s 12 Bloomberg terminals?

Economics students and faculty use the computers u2014 which each cost upwards of $20,000 annually u2014  to collect and analyze financial data.

‘We’re not a political organization,’ Beilock tells matriculating students

Some members of the Class of 2029 said the remarks at orientation felt like a “warning,” while others praised her emphasis on fostering dialogue.

Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center pioneers robotic heart surgeries

The minimally invasive procedures are performed using robots operated by Dr. José Rodriguez Tu’25, a cardiothoracic surgeon with expertise in cutting-edge surgical technology.  

A fashion ‘Revolution’ in Hanover: New boutique opens

Revolution, a boutique and consignment store founded in White River Junction, opened a new location on Main Street on Aug. 15

Swastika drawn on floor outside Jewish student’s dorm room

In an email to campus this morning, College President Sian Leah Beilock condemned this act of “bigotry” and “hate.” 

Weeks before planned Dartmouth visit, Kirk assasination reverberates around campus

Charlie Kirk, a right-wing political activist, had been scheduled to speak in a debate at Dartmouth later this month.

New library records law raises questions about privacy and parental rights

New Hampshire’s H.B. 273, signed into law at the start of August, requires libraries to share children’s borrowing records with parents. 

Boloco rebrands and set to re-open as new burrito spot

The restaurant will replace Boloco, the popular chain that has been in Hanover for 21 years.

The young have surpassed the middle aged in worst levels of mental health, study shows

Economics professor David Blanchflower found in an August study that mental health is the lowest among youth globally, and calls for student participation in an upcoming symposium in search of solutions.

‘Say it!’: The ‘bizarre’ internal politics of slurs in fraternities

Fraternities at Dartmouth are hubs of offensive language, according to interviews with executives. Sometimes, brothers carry out intense bureaucratic processes to punish the offender. 

A history of Greek life at Dartmouth

Executive Editor Kent Friel ’26 continues his history series with a deep-dive on fraternities. 

Polarization increases in New Hampshire legislature amid Republican supermajority

College appoints new director of Greek life

Hunter Carlheim assumed the role of director of Greek life and student societies this summer.