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The Dartmouth
December 7, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Courtesy of Linda Fowler
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Q&A with Linda Fowler on the NH primary

By Kelsey Flower | January 6, 2016

Next month kicks off the New Hampshire primary and presidential candidates will make their way to the state. The Dartmouth sat down with Government professor Linda Fowler, who broke down the importance of the primaries and explain their long-standing relationship to Dartmouth.

News

Construction on temporary house structures begins

By Joyce Lee | January 5, 2016

Construction began last week on a new house community structure — one of two new temporary buildings planned to augment the new residential housing system. The buildings will provide extended space for programming and social interactions as part of the new undergraduate residential system.

News

Hood Museum to undergo renovation

By Carter Brace | January 5, 2016

The Hood Museum of Art will undergo a $50 million expansion and renovation. Changes include expanded gallery space and teaching facilities, a new multi-purpose event space and a new white and beige brick façade for the building. The renovation will close the museum from mid-March this year until winter term 2019 .

News

Public Policy 85 goes to Jordan and Israel

By Emilia Baldwin | January 5, 2016

Economics professor Charles Wheelan ’88 led the third annual “Global Policy Practicum to Jordan and Israel” this past interim. The Rockefeller Center for Public Policy funds the annual trip, a component of the Public Policy 85 class, as part of the College’s experiential learning initiatives.

News

Sigma Delta pilots shake-out for rush

By Megan Clyne | January 4, 2016

Sigma Delta sorority will pilot a shake-out process to recruit potential new members for the winter term. The sorority will not participate in formal recruitment this winter, according to an early Monday morning email announcement by the Pan-Hellenic Council

News

Alums and students attend, participate in COP21

By Rachel Favors | January 4, 2016

Dartmouth alumni, faculty and students were among the many delegates and attendees at the 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Paris. After approximately two weeks of negotiations and meetings, the conference culminated in 195 countries adopting the first legally binding and universal agreement on slowing global warming.

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Tate Ramsden ’17 remembered for compassion

By Katie Rafter | January 3, 2016

Tate Ramsden ’17 always showed up to the pool with a smile on his face, Doug Wharam recalls. His former coach at the Nashville Aquatic Center, Wharam described Ramsden as an amazing and versatile athlete whose kindness and compassion was always present.

News

Administrators find MDF a success

By Emilia Baldwin | January 3, 2016

Administrators involved with the development of the “Moving Dartmouth Forward” policy initiative said at the end of the fall term that they feel satisfied with the progress of the plan so far.

News

Classes embrace hands-on learning

By Erin Lee | January 3, 2016

As part of the new Economics 70 “Immersion Experience in Applied Economics and Policy” course offered in the fall, students traveled to Poland and Peru over interim, complementing and expanding on the economic theory they learned in class.

Despite rumors amongst students and online, there were no official reports of violence at Thursday's Black Lives Matter protest.
News

College sees no official reports of violence at protest, despite rumors

By Rachel Favors | November 16, 2015

Thursday’s Blackout demonstration, organized by Dartmouth’s chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has sparked controversy after allegations of physical assault were made by users of social media outlets, like the anonymous messaging app Yik Yak, and later in an editorial in The Dartmouth Review, which on Monday gained traction from some national media outlets.

News

Lambda Upsilon Lambda fraternity hosts community discussion on race and safety at the College

By Zachary Benjamin | November 16, 2015

Students and administrators gathered Monday night at Cutter-Shabazz Hall for an “emergency meeting” organized by Lambda Upsilon Lambda fraternity, a Latino fraternity, to speak about racial issues they have faced both on and off campus. The meeting was sparked by the alleged assault of Geovanni Cuevas ’14 at the Latinx Ivy League Conference at Brown University last Saturday.

News

General faculty vote 174-9 in support of stand-alone graduate school

By Sonia Qin | November 16, 2015

The College’s general faculty voted to advise the faculties of Arts and Sciences and the professional schools to recommend to College President Phil Hanlon that he ask the Board of Trustees to create a School of Graduate and Advanced Studies at Dartmouth at the annual general faculty meeting in Alumni Hall on Monday.

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