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The Dartmouth
November 11, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
News
News

Daily Debriefing

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Following a large-scale cheating scandal, approximately 70 undergraduate students were forced to withdraw temporarily from Harvard University last Friday, the Harvard Crimson reported.




News

College markets itself through website, video, campus visits

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In order to attract prospective students, the Admissions Office employs a wide-ranging outreach effort that includes maintaining the admissions website, broadcasting video chats, meeting with visitors on campus and conducting recruitment trips, according to admissions director Paul Sunde.


News

Daily Debriefing

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President Barack Obama and a bipartisan group of senators have proposed separate immigration reform measures to help illegal immigrants who are studying in the United States attain citizenship and allow international students to remain in the country to work after graduating from American universities, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.



News

Geisel accepts juniors through early assurance

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Five members of the Class of 2014 breathed a sigh of relief on Jan. 30 after discovering that they had been accepted into the Geisel School of Medicine through its early assurance program. The program, which launched this academic year, provides binding admittance to Geisel for Dartmouth students in their junior year. Applications to the program were due in October, with interviews and application review occurring throughout November and December.


News

Former DHMC resident files lawsuit

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Former resident at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center Thersia Knapik has filed a lawsuit against the hospital, claiming that she was wrongfully terminated for reporting a coworker for ethics violations.



Evelyn Ellis, vice president of the Office of Institutional Diversity and Equity, addresses the crowd at the Social Justice awards on Friday at the Hanover Inn.
News

College honors social activists

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Jin Lee / The Dartmouth Staff Amidst the modern decor of the recently renovated Hanover Inn, members of the Dartmouth community gathered this past Friday to recognize three individuals, a student organization and a Dartmouth family for their outstanding contributions to public service at this year's annual Social Justice Awards. The awards ceremony featured a wide array of groups and individuals dedicated to public health, education, social advocacy and volunteering. The first of the honorees was the Dartmouth Graduate Veterans Association, which was presented with the student organization award. The group was recognized for its commitment to community service.



News

Daily Debriefing

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Returns on endowments declined by an average of 0.3 percent across 831 private and public higher education institutions for the 2012 fiscal year, marking the third time in five years that returns have declined, Inside Higher Education reported.


News

Skiway hosts Special Olympics for 11th year

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Smiling faces abounded at Dartmouth Skiway's lodge as Special Olympic athletes socialized with one another and waited in anticipation for their events to start. Over 90 athletes across 13 teams and over 120 supporters gathered at the skiway for the annual Upper Valley Winter Special Olympics on Saturday, according to director Jim Beattie.



News

Daily Debriefing

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The Department of Health and Human Services proposed that health insurance plans self-funded by colleges satisfy the standard for "minimum essential coverage" under the federal health care law's requirements for qualified plans, Inside Higher Ed reported.


News

Nonprofit to host world summit

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Fifty delegates from across the globe will gather at the College in April for a world summit to develop projects on issues facing the Middle East and North Africa.


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News

Friedman advocates for foreign policy change

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Rebecca Schantz / The Dartmouth The United States should adopt a national isolationist ideology to correct the negative effects of its current foreign policy, Cato Institute research fellow Benjamin Friedman said in a lecture on Thursday. Friedman argued that the U.S.



News

SA ups programming, visibility

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Since transitioning into their positions last April, Student Body President Suril Kantaria '13 and Vice president Julia Danford '13 have taken steps toward implementing their campaign promise to increase the Assembly's visibility and involvement in student programming, according to Kantaria.