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The Dartmouth
April 10, 2026
The Dartmouth
News

News

Prouty raises more than $3.15 million

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More than 5,000 people gathered to participate and volunteer for the 34th annual Prouty on Saturday, Norris Cotton Cancer Center executive director Jean Brown said. The event raised more than $3.15 million for the Norris Cotton Cancer Center, which is still continuing to receive donations.



News

Collis pilots new farm stand program

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Unlike in years past, missing the Hanover Farmer’s Market will no longer ruin your week. This summer, the Dartmouth Sustainability Program and Dartmouth Dining Services have teamed up to offer students an opportunity to buy fresh, local produce on campus.



News

Summer Student Assembly begins planning

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This summer, Student Assembly plans to address fall-term weekend classes and clarify students’ rights information, while laying the groundwork for full-year initiatives. The organization also notified new members of their acceptance this week.


News

NH texting and driving law goes into effect

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As of July 1, solely restraining oneself from texting while driving is not going to cut it in New Hampshire anymore. A new law banning the use of all hand-held electronic devices while driving or momentarily stopped went into effect across the state last Wednesday.



A pride flag hangs at the Collis Center as a part of this spring’s Pride Week celebrations.
News

Campus reacts to gay marriage ruling

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Though it is unlikely that many students have upcoming nuptials on their minds, the recent Supreme Court decision legalizing same-sex marriage has social ramifications that will impact the student community here at the College.








Mirror

Students, faculty reflect on campus climate over last four years

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As thousands of green and white chairs begin to cover the Green, members of the Class of 2015 begin to reflect on their four years at the College and prepare themselves for the world outside of Hanover. As the old adage says, each student at the College will have their own Dartmouth experience before their graduation. There are, however, events that undoubtedly affected the lives of almost every student on campus — from national attention coming after the “Rolling Stone” article detailing alleged fraternity hazing to a protest of the Dimensions of Dartmouth show and a sit-in at the President’s Office.



Mirror

Senior class gift raises over $20,000 despite lower participation

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The 2015 senior class gift campaign has raised $20,143.30 in contributions from the graduating class, senior class gift co-chair Zachary Nelson ’15 said. While official donation and participation numbers were not finalized by press time, 54 percent of the Class of 2015 had contributed to the gift as of Wednesday. This marks a continued decrease in percentage participation from previous years.


Mirror

Rhodes and Fulbright Scholars reflect and look ahead

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From beginning graduate school to entering the workforce, this upcoming year will be one of change for members of the Class of 2015. For the handful of seniors who were named Rhodes and Fulbright Scholars earlier this year, it will be a year of unprecedented opportunity.