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The Dartmouth
August 12, 2026
The Dartmouth
News

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.



News

Daily Debriefing

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Fewer college freshmen reported spending time partying in 2012 than in any year since 1966, according to The Huffington Post.


News

Students plan business competition

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Correction appended A medical device prototype, a picture-based social network and a mobile gaming system may not compete in the marketplace, but they did compete on campus in last year's Business Plan Competition, hosted by the Dartmouth Entrepreneurial Society. Undergraduate students will again have the chance to enter the competition and win $5,000, according to DES executive board member Justin Burris '15. Contestants will submit project proposals next week and the winners will be rewarded money to pursue their ventures.


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LeVines link mothers' literacy to family health

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Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Senior Staff There is a correlation between mothers' childhood education and their ability to interact with health care professionals, husband and wife team Robert and Sarah Levine said in a lecture on Wednesday.



News

Daily Debriefing

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Research released on Monday by the National Bureau of Economic Research reveals that colleges may receive more applications if they prioritize spending on amenities over academic funding, according to Inside Higher Ed.




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18 students join coed fraternities

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Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Phi Tau fraternity, Alpha Theta fraternity and the Tabard fraternity accepted 18 new members as Winter term rush wrapped up on Tuesday night, according to Coed Council president Blaine Ponto '14. The coed houses offered fewer bids this term, a decrease from 25 students in the Fall. "You always get fewer people than in the Fall," Ponto said.



News

Daily Debriefing

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Almost half of the 41.7 million four-year college graduates currently in the workforce hold jobs that do not require a bachelor's degree, according to a study released Monday using statistics compiled by the Federal Bureau of Labor.


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Prof's work leads to breakthrough

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Research by biochemistry professor Henry Higgs and his research team has led to new breakthroughs into the cause of the kidney disease Focal and segmental glomerulosclerosis and the neurodegenerative disease Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease. Higgs's lab discovered over a year ago that the INF2 protein plays a key role in the fission process of mitochondria, which led to a recent collaborative publication with researchers at Harvard Medical School about how mutations on the INF2 protein are related to the formation of the FSGS kidney disease. The disease hinders the kidney's ability to function, requiring patients to undergo a full kidney transplant. "This was part of the desert of the genome that did not have any mapped function yet," said Higgs.


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Four Greek houses on probation

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Tracy Wang / The Dartmouth Staff Three fraternities and one sorority are currently on probation for various social and hazing infractions, and at least one fraternity is awaiting action from the Organizational Adjudication Committee, according to representatives from the Greek system. The number of Greek houses facing disciplinary action from the College has caused some student leaders to question the effectiveness of the administration's top-down approach to working with the Greek system, according to Greek Leadership Council moderator Duncan Hall '13. Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson said that administrators and Greek Letter Organizations and Societies representatives have reached out to the GLC to work together toward a "constructive movement forward." Despite the number of Greek organizations confronting sanctions, Johnson said that the College has not changed its policies in handling violations of the College's standards of conduct. "If there are a cluster of cases involving Greek organizations now, it's more happenstance or coincidence and certainly not because we have changed our stance toward Greek organizations in any way," she said.


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ROTC women could serve in combat roles

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Three mornings each week, 15 Dartmouth students trek in camouflage fatigues to Leverone Field House for physical training, knowing that this effort, as a part of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, can be the first step to a military career.