Majority of students feel unprotected from external prosecution for expressing their opinions on campus
In a recent survey, The Dartmouth gauged whether students feel comfortable protesting on campus.
In a recent survey, The Dartmouth gauged whether students feel comfortable protesting on campus.
On April 17, Dartmouth community members also protested humanitarian violations in Gaza and mass deportations under the Trump administration, among other issues, as part of the National Day of Action for Higher Ed.
At its April 20 meeting, DSG passed a $15,000 student emergency fund.
On April 22, the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding hosted former United States Institute for Peace Africa Programs director Susan Stigant and University of Maryland public policy professor Michael Woldemariam for a discussion on American involvement in the region.
In an email to campus this evening, College President Sian Leah Beilock defended her decision not to sign an open letter against federal funding cuts.
A College spokesperson said that the President “does not believe that signing open form letters like this one is an effective way to defend Dartmouth’s mission.”
The actress is known for her roles in “Grey’s Anatomy” and “Killing Eve.”
Attendees protested the Trump administration and budget cuts in New Hampshire.
On April 17, Sununu shared his views on the Trump administration’s actions, including federal funding freezes, tariffs and education policy on New Hampshire legislation at a Rockefeller Center event.
Some senators have proposed to use this fund for immigration-related expenses.
“Each time before I go to sleep, I type ‘Dartmouth’ on Google and browse,” Rashid said.
The Office of Visa and Immigration Services held an information session in light of the Trump administration’s decision to revoke numerous international student visas.
Some research programs have seen no change to their funding, while others have been “terminated.”
The event was part of the Rockefeller Center’s 100 Days Series, in which speakers discuss the ramifications of the first 100 days of Trump’s administration.
The Mexican restaurant will open its new physical location in Quechee next month for its first full season, over a year after closing their previous location in White River Junction.
The contract includes wage and stipend increases.
International students don’t feel fully supported by the College and are changing their travel plans, while Spare Rib magazine has fully taken down their website.
On April 15, the Nathan Smith Society hosted BHCHP founder Jim O’Connell for a discussion on recent medical policy changes on diversity programs and the importance of compassion in healthcare.
While some students said the policy encourages free speech, others believe that “inaction” can “create fear.”
Aziz discussed political conflict in Sudan and her work as a “diaspora activist.”