Students, faculty and alumni react to North End Housing project
Students, faculty and alumni raise concerns over accessibility and standards in response to progress made on the North End Housing project.
Students, faculty and alumni raise concerns over accessibility and standards in response to progress made on the North End Housing project.
Days after the bill failed, Gov. Sununu announced his support for legalization, though with different provisions.
Kyle Fisher, who embezzled more than $230,000 from the Upper Valley charity, was indicted on May 10.
The College has decreased its proportion of waste sent to recycling programs in recent years due to strict regulations on contamination in recyclable materials, according to staff and students familiar with the issue.
Kerr discussed several student-founded initiatives meant to address challenges in maintaining sustainability on campus.
The Baltic LEAP, which stands for language, energy and politics, is a new Foreign Study Program that will bring 16 Dartmouth students to Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia.
At this convention that took place on campus in the summer of 1956, the term “artificial intelligence” was coined by scientists.
Dartmouth Dining continues attempts at improving sustainability through dish washing and Green2Go program
Since 2017, the College has committed themselves to transitioning to a low-carbon future by making strategic investments in sustainable energy, but new science has led administrators to re-evaluate their goals and timelines.
An event at the Hanover Inn Grand Ballroom celebrated the tenure of College President Phil Hanlon and the success of the Call to Lead Campaign, which surpassed its initial fundraising goal.
On May 15, the 75th anniversary of the Nakba, around 70 people protested the persecution and displacement of the Palestinian people.
The Powwow honored Dartmouth’s Native American community, followed by a lū’au the next day, which celebrated the Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander community.
The week-long celebration, first held in 2017, returned after a four-year hiatus to honor African culture and identity.
On May 11, local middle schoolers participated in an immersive science lesson in the form of a staged jewel heist, with funding from a Science Education Partnership Award grant.
Sununu, who said he is still weighing a fifth term as governor, discussed a hypothetical White House bid with audience members.
One day after Duende, a traditional Spanish tapería, opened in Hanover, hardware store Hanover True Value closed after over a century in business.
LaValley — who founded the film and media studies department — pursued his passions and always strove to be himself, according to friend and former colleague James Brown.
The Washington Institute fellows and former government officials Dennis Ross and Ghaith al-Omari discussed the Palestine-Israel conflict.
Sharlet discusses his bestselling book “The Undertow: Scenes from a Slow Civil War,” which explores the growing right-wing extremist movement in the U.S.
Christie, who has served on the board since 2002, lost reelection, while all articles voted on at the meeting passed.