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December 22, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Daily Debriefing

By Hannah Wang | April 12, 2012

A series of bomb threats at the University of Pittsburgh has canceled several classes, forced late-night dormitory evacuations and resulted in many students moving offcampus, The New York Times reported.

News

College to prepare for World Bank's selection

By Matthew McNierney | April 12, 2012

The World Bank's board of directors is expected to select its next president on Monday or Wednesday, and College President Jim Yong Kim, a physician and global health expert whom President Barack Obama nominated on March 23, is expected to secure the position.

Panelists discussed their different views on how to solve current health care problems at the second annual Ad Fontes Forum on Thursday.
News

Panelists spar on health care reform

By Madison Pauly | April 12, 2012

Hunter Van Adelsberg / The Dartmouth Staff Conflicting ideologies gave rise to much debate over health care policy at the second annual Ad Fontes Forum, titled "Too Many Holes or Not Enough Net?

News

Candidates debate diversity issues

By Stephanie McFeeters | April 11, 2012

Student Assembly presidential candidates discussed diversity, community and the Assembly's role as a campus organization in a debate hosted by the Afro-American Society and Inter-Community Council on Wednesday in Cutter-Shabazz Hall.

In his interview with the World Bank's board of directors, College President Jim Yong Kim said he will refrain from ideology and offer a fresh perspective.
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Kim faces World Bank directors

By MICHAEL RIORDAN | April 11, 2012

Dennis Ng / The Dartmouth Staff College President Jim Yong Kim addressed concerns regarding his candidacy for the World Bank presidency during an interview with the Bank's board of directors on Wednesday.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Jackie Wei and Sharla Grass | April 11, 2012

In an April 6 letter to the editors of Rolling Stone magazine, Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson voiced her disapproval of the "misleading portrait" of Dartmouth offered in "Confessions of an Ivy League Frat Boy," an article written by contributing editor Janet Reitman and published in the magazine on March 30.

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Daily Debriefing

By Emily Brigstocke | April 10, 2012

The Tucker Foundation hosted a dinner to celebrate the 10th Anniversary of the Olga Gruss Lewin Post-Graduate Fellowship on Tuesday night.

The five presidential and five vice-presidential candidates participated in their first scheduled debate Tuesday following the withdrawal of Elise Smith '13.
News

Assembly hosts first of debates

By Marina Shkuratov | April 10, 2012

Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Student Assembly presidential and vice-presidential candidates participated in the first of four scheduled debates on Tuesday, focusing their discussion on the Assembly's inefficiencies and their plans to address them. Presidential candidates Max Hunter '13, Suril Kantaria '13, Erin Klein '13, J.T.

News

Bank board of directors interviews Jose Ocampo

By ABBIE KOUZMANOFF | April 10, 2012

The World Bank's board of directors interviewed noted development economist, Columbia University professor and former Colombian Finance Minister Jose Antonio Ocampo, competing for the World Bank presidency with College President Jim Yong Kim and Nigerian Finance Minister Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, on Tuesday.

News

Wok-style chef pays visit to College

By Pallavi Kuppa-Apte | April 10, 2012

As part of a new program to bring visiting chefs to the College, award-winning chef and self-professed advocate of wok-style cooking Grace Young is spending two days this week sharing her recipes, featured at the Class of 1953 Commons, with staff and students.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Lindsay Ellis | April 9, 2012

U.S. Central Command commander Gen. James Mattis provided insight into the military's role in the Middle East at a lecture in Moore Theater in the Hopkins Center on Monday.

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Students earn range of scholarships

By Sophia DiPaolo | April 9, 2012

Health outreach in the Navajo Nation and research on social cognition are among the various interests of recent Dartmouth students who have received prestigious national awards, including scholarships from the Morris K.

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Undergraduates opt to engage, marry

April 9, 2012

While most Dartmouth students fill their time with involvement in campus organizations, sports, social events and the occasional trip to the library, a few undergraduates also engage in a different kind of activity: planning for married life. Eliana Ramage '13, an English major and a Native American studies minor, married 2009 New York University graduate Steven Aiello on March 18 at her home in Tennessee. The wedding was attended by 150 of their closest friends and family members, according to Ramage, who said she decided to get married at this stage in her life because many of her relatives are "serious about committing to people." "We had talked about marriage earlier on, but I felt that by junior year, a person is more set," Ramage said.

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