Leading higher education associations are outlining potential reforms to increase graduation rates, according to The New York Times.
Cirrus Foroughi Computing Services is implementing a series of measures to improve the security of College networks, according to the chief information security officer Steve Nyman.
While Israel's legislative election occurred over 5,000 miles away on Tuesday, former presidential advisor on Middle Eastern and North African affairs Steve Simon brought the election and its implications to Hanover.
Jin Lee Patients do not receive the information they need to make educated choices about prescription drugs, according to Geisel School of Medicine professors Steven Woloshin and Lisa Schwartz.
Zonia Moore Jeff Dagle of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory discussed the future of smart grid technology and the importance of infrastructure resilience at a lecture on Wednesday.
While many dream of traveling the world, James Kaiser '99 turned his fantasy into reality. Unlike most conventional paths, Kaiser's profession brought him to Costa Rica, where he encountered thousands of dolphins, visited mass turtle nesting sites and experienced indigenous reenactments of the Spanish invasion of Latin America.
Twelve educators, many of them well-known in the online education field, convened in Palo Alto, Calif.
Within a few weeks of arriving at Tuck School of Business, Matthew Grady Tu'13 was surprised to learn that the closest place to buy espresso was 15 minutes away in downtown Hanover.
Dartmouth slang may soon become New Hampshire slang if a bill proposed by former State Rep. Jennifer Coffey, R-Andover, becomes law. The New Hampshire House of Representatives is debating whether to implement a Good Samaritan law that would grant civil and criminal immunity to those who call 911 for drug or alcohol-related emergencies, according to bill supporter State Rep.
Over the past eight years, the number of states that have authorized community colleges to grant bachelor's degrees increased to 21 from 11, according to Inside Higher Ed.
Cecelia Shao / The Dartmouth Staff While previously students have had trouble securing funding to pursue sustainable projects on campus, the launch of the Green Community Fund will offer a potential avenue for their pursuits.
Disgraced former German Minister of Defense Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg canceled his scheduled lecture in Haldemann after a flurry of criticism from students and faculty over the weekend.
A study produced by the Illinois State University Center for the Study of Education Policy showed that 31 states increased spending on higher education during the 2013 fiscal year, Inside Higher Ed reported.
Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Critically acclaimed playwright Katori Hall addressed the challenges of being a black woman during a speech in Moore Theater on Monday. Katori was chosen as the keynote speaker for this year's Martin Luther King Jr.
Racially biased graffiti was left on a student's whiteboard early Saturday morning in the Choates Residence Cluster, according to an email from Safety and Security sergeant Lauren Cummings.
Pulling from his vast personal experience in the field and classroom, pediatric clinician Roy Wade Med'07 focused on reducing income disparity in health care and encouraged attendees to discuss improvements to working with underserved communities in a lecture on Thursday as part of Geisel School of Medicine's Martin Luther King Jr.
One in four campus police departments are unprepared to respond to a shooter on campus, and another 46 percent say they are understaffed, according to a recent survey by Campus Safety Magazine.
Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Staff Online learning tools are revolutionizing higher education, and universities across the nation are facing pressure to decide if and how they will join the movement, according to for-profit online education company Coursera co-founder Daphne Koller.