DSG discusses Hanover zoning amendments ahead of May 12 town elections
Hanover Selectboard member Jennie Chamberlain presented about the six zoning amendments on next week’s ballot.
Hanover Selectboard member Jennie Chamberlain presented about the six zoning amendments on next week’s ballot.
Some residents in Allen House and West House buildings voiced complaints about noise from construction.
The Democratic gubernatorial candidate also discussed expanding affordable housing and implementing a four-step addiction policy.
The indie rock band will be opened by hip hop duo MKTO, student band Avalanche and a student DJ set.
The Dartmouth spoke to Gracie Bartos ’27, Jackson DeConcini ’22 and Will Nelson ’27 about their interests and career plans.
In an April 27 event, journalist and legal scholar Dahlia Lithwick said women in law are “the heroes” of democracy.
Former chief quality and value officer Carol Barsky alleged that the hospital retaliated against her after she reported medical equipment safety concerns.
At the April 28 event, Princeton political science professors Stephen Macedo and Frances Lee argued that COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns negatively impacted students and failed to reduce mortality rates.
The recipients have made “outstanding contributions” to science, public service, business and the humanities, according to an email to campus today.
One of four grants impacted was reinstated, while the other three are “seeking support from other funds,” a College spokesperson said.
Chamberlain will join a cohort of 14 town elected officials from around the nation to develop action plans that create community spaces and promote physical activity in their constituencies.
Tuck School of Business professor Bryan Bollinger ’03, Th ’03 spoke to The Dartmouth about his study on the impacts of tariffs on domestic solar production, which was published in October 2025 National Bureau of Economic Research.
Voting ran from April 27 to April 28.
Dratch, who currently serves as a member of the Hopkins Center for the Arts board of advisors, is best known for her tenure on “Saturday Night Live” from 1999 to 2006.
Three Dartmouth professors — one on sabbatical, one who splits time annually and one actively teaching — discussed how living amidst active conflict impacted their daily lives.
Brown also discussed President Donald Trump’s endorsement of primary rival John Sununu, the war in Iran, immigration policy and rising energy costs.
DCCD director of external partnerships and special projects Joe Hayes told senators that the center plans to spend $1.2 million annually to help students pursue unpaid internships.
Around 85 Jewish students from seven Ivy League schools gathered to exchange perspectives about being Jewish students in higher education.
The Dartmouth spoke with the two presidential candidates and three vice presidential candidates about their platforms and policy goals.
Voting for student body president and vice president will open at 5 p.m. today.