Students raise concerns with campus fire safety after incidents at Gile, Little Halls
A fire at Gile Hall and steam leak in Little Hall prompted questions about fire alarm volumes and the handling of heating issues by campus services.
A fire at Gile Hall and steam leak in Little Hall prompted questions about fire alarm volumes and the handling of heating issues by campus services.
A jury declared Kyle Clampitt ’20 guilty on 12 counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault and not guilty on two counts of strangulation.
Changes to the visa program could restrict the College’s hiring of foreign faculty.
College President Sian Leah Beilock has communicated to faculty that the College will not pause existing research or grant spending at this time.
Students in Hitchcock Hall and Wheeler Hall were required to attend sessions addressing complaints about disruptions in common spaces.
The team of six students will travel to North Carolina to compete against other regional winners at the 2025 VCIC Global Finals in early April.
Students, professors and staff analyzed the consequences of the president’s executive actions on energy, healthcare, immigration and diversity since his return to office last week.
DSG Dining Advisory Group spoke with Dartmouth Dining about Collis Market potentially eliminating its cashier jobs.
Shabazz spoke at a two-day event celebrating the 60th anniversary of Malcolm X’s visit to Dartmouth in 1965.
While some community members expressed “optimism,” others shared concerns about Trump’s recent actions.
Some students said the relocation from Dick’s House was poorly advertised and made the pantry less accessible.
Kyle Clampitt ’20 has been charged with 12 counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault and two counts of second degree assault involving strangulation.
Abrams spoke about her entrance into politics and the importance of moral courage in uncertain times.
While the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the ban on Jan. 17, Trump issued an executive order to temporarily stop its enforcement shortly after he was inaugurated on Jan. 20.
Dennis discussed his experience serving the town for more than a decade.
Community members reflected on the successes and challenges to the Biden administration’s policies, including the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act and the Inflation Reduction Act.
Pavcnik — an economics professor who co-led the Future of Arts and Sciences project with Provost David Kotz — discussed her background, the experience she brings to the role and her next steps as interim dean.
The vote to confirm representative Roger Friedlander as deputy project director failed because senators were “confused” by the vote-calling process.
West and George discussed their decades-long friendship, religious beliefs and the differences between capitalism and democratic socialism.
The administrative initiative to foster constructive debate brought 13 guest speakers and approximately 8,700 individuals to events the year.