Daily Debriefing
Vanderbilt University graduate student Kimberly Muhich is suing the university, claiming the school failed to inform her of the full conditions of her financial aid grant, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.
Vanderbilt University graduate student Kimberly Muhich is suing the university, claiming the school failed to inform her of the full conditions of her financial aid grant, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.
Nushy Golriz / The Dartmouth More than two years after construction began on the Class of 1953 Commons, the Sarner Underground will open later this week in the dining hall's basement, offering an alternative social space that will cater to a wide range of student activities, according to Eric Ramsey, the director of the Collis Center.
Tracy Wang / The Dartmouth Award-winning filmmaker Ricki Stern '87 and Student Body President Suril Kantaria '13 urged students to embrace and overcome failure at Convocation on Monday afternoon in Leede Arena, marking the commencement of the College's 243rd year.
In an effort to increase its accessibility and usefulness to students, Career Services has designed a new website, launched a series of seminars and organized the first annual Law School Fair over the past year.
Karlos Santos-Coy joined the Office of Pluralism and Leadership staff this fall in a new, one-year leadership coordinator position, according to OPAL Director Alysson Satterlund.
The Pell Grant program's total cost decreased by $2.2 billion last year even though the total number of grant recipients increased, resulting in smaller awards for lower-income students, Inside Higher Ed reported.
In a documentary arguing that President Barack Obama's policies are the result of strong anti-colonialist sentiments, former Dartmouth Review Editor-in-Chief and conservative political commentator Dinesh D'Souza '83 has transitioned into the film world with his release of the controversial "2016: Obama's America," which has become the highest grossing conservative documentary of all time. The film, which was released on July 13 and has since made $26 million, posits that in contrast to the American dream, "Obama's dream" is born out of his father's anti-colonialist mentality and will result in catastrophic policy positions, according to New York Times reviewer Stanley Fish. In the film, D'Souza visits multiple countries to conduct research, which includes an interview with the president's half-brother, George Obama. Based on D'Souza's 2010 book, "The Roots of Obama's Rage," the documentary relies heavily on unproven and controversial theories, according to College Democrats President Mason Cole '13. "The movie really avoided the policy issues," Cole said.
Correction appended Tuck School of Business management professor emeritus James Brian Quinn, remembered as a brilliant thinker and dedicated teacher, died on Aug.
Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Despite the changes to the Fall term calendar that caused the Class of 2016's New Student Orientation, held Sept.
Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Correction appended### New Student Orientation for the Class of 2016, which officially began today, faces the new obstacle of the Fall term schedule change, which truncated Orientation by two days, according to Collis Orientation Team co-leader Adam Kraus '14.
As the onset of a new academic year nears, members of the Dartmouth community will have to adjust to a newly implemented term calendar designed to improve the continuity of the Fall term academic experience, according to College Registrar Meredith Braz.
Yale University President Richard C. Levin announced that he will step down at the end of this academic year after 20 years of leadership, The New York Times reported Thursday.
Chemistry professor F. Jon Kull '88 was named dean of graduate studies this summer, beginning his three-year term as dean on Aug.
Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Approximately 85 percent of incoming freshmen embarked on excursions into the wilderness as part of this year's Dartmouth Outing Club First-Year Trips, according to Assistant Trips Director Farzeen Mahmud '12.
While the national political spotlight will primarily focus on the race between President Barack Obama and presumptive Republican presidential nominee former Gov.
After a flurry of administrative resignations over the last several months, the College has seen a number of transitions in key positions over the past year.
On Aug. 22, the Dartmouth community lost Robert Kaiser '39, who served as house advisor to 46 generations of Psi Upsilon fraternity members.
While some students cite the College's social scene as an issue that should be addressed by the next College president, most said the next administration should focus on strengthening academic programs and the endowment, while also recruiting and retaining faculty, according to the results of a Student Assembly survey.