Hanover to vote on new budget
Next Tuesday evening, May 10, the town of Hanover will vote to approve the year’s proposed budget, which the Hanover finance committee voted 3-1 to support.
Next Tuesday evening, May 10, the town of Hanover will vote to approve the year’s proposed budget, which the Hanover finance committee voted 3-1 to support.
In a campus-wide email yesterday, health service director Mark Reed announced that while the College currently has no confirmed cases of mumps, multiple students have exhibited symptoms consistent with the illness.
Over 53 percent of students admitted to the College’s Class of 2020 accepted offers of admission, yielding a class of 1,156 students from 2,176 accepted students, including 525 who were accepted early decision. The number is an increase from last year’s yield for the Class of 2019 of 50.3 percent, and closer to the Class of 2018’s record yield of 54.5 percent.
The Hanover Town Planning Board postponed the hearing of the College’s application for a site plan review to construct a new athletic facility near Tyler Road, in the vicinity of Thompson Arena.
Vice president for information technology and chief information officer Ellen Waite-Franzen will be stepping down from her 10-year post at the College this summer after spearheading several initiatives as CIO.
Biology professor Mark Laidre's research focuses behavioral evolution, which he studies through the coconut crab. Here, Laidre discusses his recent trip to the Chagos Archipelago, where he conducted research on a grant from National Geographic.
Having more students in a class than space permits stands in contrast to the College’s liberal arts focus on small class sizes, highlighting the issue of over-enrolled and at-capacity courses at the College.
This past Sunday marked the beginning of Asian American and Pacific Island Heritage month, an annual celebration of the pan-Asian community that continues through all of May. This year’s theme at Dartmouth is “Loving #MyAsianAmericanStory,” a hashtag that was originally started by an Asian American high school student.
Two student-run radio stations — WDBS and WFRD 99 Rock — celebrated major anniversaries last weekend.
Campus love without the hang-ups: that’s the pitch that the mobile app Friendsy is trying to sell, and among Dartmouth students it is working — sort of.
Backed by over 110 co-sponsors — the most of any single event in Dartmouth’s history — the Big Green Rally will be held tomorrow on Gold Coast Lawn in support of divestment from fossil fuels.
Controversial academic Jasbir Puar will speak at the College tomorrow as part of the Gender Research Institute at Dartmouth’s “Archipelagic Entanglements” panel.
Many Dartmouth students know about the number of farms in and around the Upper Valley, which provide fresh dairy and other foods to the region. But few know about the migrant workers who keep these dairy farms running, or the struggles that they face on a daily basis.
Vocate, a start-up founded by Alex Tonelli '06, helps Dartmouth students find jobs and internships.
Seventh grade girls from all across the Upper Valley came together at the College yesterday for the annual Sister-to-Sister conference — an event facilitating discussions related to women’s community — hosted by the mentorship organization Link Up. Over 130 students gathered from eight different schools, the highest attendance ever since the conference began in 2000.
Administrative bloat has become the calling-card for campus reformers, but here at Dartmouth, the slight increases in staffing numbers are less clear-cut
As part of Sexual Assault Awareness Month this April, College organizations such as the Sexual Assault Peer Advisors and the student-led organization Movement Against Violence have spearheaded an awareness campaign and planned multiple events aiming to spark conversation around issues relating to sexual assault.
From checking available meal swipes to homework on Canvas to seeing if there’s a laundry machine open, an app built by three Dartmouth ’17s hopes to put the aspects of student life all in one place.
In a discussion today with Dickey Center for International Understanding director Daniel Benjamin, former National Counterterrorism Center director and former General Counsel of the National Security Agency Matt Olsen will address the nature of the threats the United States currently faces and convey measures the government is taking to counter those threats. Olsen is this year’s Class of 1950 Senior Foreign Affairs Fellow.
This past weekend, red, yellow, pink, green, blue and purple lights illuminated the front of Dartmouth Hall in honor of PRIDE 2016. The 10th annual PRIDE week will celebrate the LGBTQIA+ community, and for the first time, will last two weeks instead.