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The Dartmouth
October 5, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Daily Debriefing

By Priya Ramaiah | November 3, 2013

The Virginia Supreme Court ruled that Virginia Polytechnic Institute was not negligent when officials did not notify campus of a shooting on April 16, 2007.

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Ellis, Larin to lead The Dartmouth in 2014

By Emily Rutherford | November 3, 2013

Lindsay Ellis ’15 and Carla Larin ’15 will become editor-in-chief and publisher of The Dartmouth beginning next term, the outgoing directorate announced at Saturday’s annual Changeover ceremony at Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

News

Safety and Security seeks accreditation

By Jessica Avitabile | October 31, 2013

A team of inspectors from the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement arrived on campus last Saturday to examine Safety and Security facilities determine if the department is eligible for accreditation as a college security agency. This is the first time that Safety and Security is undergoing an accreditation process.

College President Phil Hanlon spoke at the Digital French and Italian conference.
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Conference unveils new Dante Project website

By Emily Kong | October 31, 2013

For centuries, scholars interested in Dante’s “The Divine Comedy” were accustomed to combing through heaps of physical documents, most of which were housed in Italy. These academics were granted instant access to historical and contemporaneous Dante scholarship through the Dartmouth Dante Project, which in 1988 began digitizing poem and commentaries from 1322 onward.

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Daily Debriefing

By Laura Weiss | October 31, 2013

The number of students applying to law school has been on the decline, with October’s law entry exam administrations down nearly 11 percent from last year, The Wall Street Journal reported.

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Daily Debriefing

By Chris Leech | October 31, 2013

The third annual Global Employability Survey, published on Monday, indicates a trend toward a more international employment market, The New York Times reported.

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Loans affect College affordability

By Laura Weiss and Priya Ramaiah | October 31, 2013

The College offered around $96 million in aid to 2,424 students during the last academic year, according to the College Fact Book, and, like other schools, offers federal loans as well as institutional loans for those not eligible for the former.

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Students launch gourmet food club

By Kimberly Mei | October 31, 2013

This winter, students can attend food tastings and restaurant trials in the Upper Valley, Boston and New York, as the Dartmouth Gourmet Food Society kicks off its inaugural term.

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EthicsPoint hired to run hotline

By Jasper Bingham | October 30, 2013

This summer, the College hired EthicsPoint, a regulatory compliance company, to run its compliance and ethics hotline, which allows community members to anonymously report violations of College policy as well as state and national laws. Program administrators said they hope the hotline will allow for people to report issues without fear of being identified.

Kim’s proposals have been met with mixed reactions.
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Kim’s bank reforms met with criticism

By Claire Daly | October 30, 2013

Earlier this month, the Development Committee, which includes a board of governors from the joint World Bank-International Monetary Fund forum, announced its approval of the “World Bank Group Strategy,” former College President and current World Bank president Jim Yong Kim’s plan to restructure staff.

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FSP unaffected by revelation of NSA spying on Merkel

By Catherine Ding | October 30, 2013

As the United States confronts allegations that the National Security Agency spied on German Chancellor Angela Merkel, students studying abroad in Berlin on the German foreign studies program find themselves at the epicenter of an international scandal.

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Norse Greenlanders went extinct despite best efforts

By Chris Leech | October 30, 2013

New research has found Norse Greenlanders went extinct despite many attempts to adapt to changing climate. This finding revises previous scholarship that viewed the Norse as a inflexible society resistant to change, said Thomas McGovern, an anthropology professor at Hunter College, City University of New York.

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Daily Debriefing

By Michael Qian | October 29, 2013

The U.S. government is considering a plan to rate universities on their value to determine how much federal aid they will receive, The New York Times reported.

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Clubs host social events in Sarner

By Rose Wang | October 29, 2013

Since Sarner Underground opened over a year ago, students and organizations have used the space for concerts, dance parties and student gatherings. Unlike other meeting spaces on campus, only undergraduate students and organizations are permitted to use Sarner.

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