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The Dartmouth
October 6, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
News

DHMC appoints two new trustees

Laura Landy, President and CEO of the Fannie E. Rippel Foundation, and CEO emeritus of the Mayo Clinic Denis Cortese were appointed to the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center Board of Trustees, according to a July 23 press release. Landy was named president and CEO of the Rippel Foundation in 2006 and has served as a member of the foundation's board of trustees since 1998.


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News

"Voices" speaker talks climate change

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Diana Ming / The Dartmouth Staff Climate change regardless of its polarizing nature must return to the center of political debate because of its pressing consequences for both the international and national community, Special Envoy for Climate Change at the State Department Todd Stern '73 said in the fourth talk in this summer's "Leading Voices in Foreign Policy" lecture series on Thursday. Despite the "drumbeat of evidence" that the earth is experiencing global warming, public consciousness of the issue of climate change has decreased, Stern said.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, released a report Monday that harshly criticized for-profit colleges, The New York Times reported.


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News

Binagwaho stresses equity in care

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Jenny Che / The Dartmouth Staff Rwandan Minister of Health Agnes Binagwaho spoke about the importance of equity, science, participation and sustainability in developing health care systems in a lecture held Monday afternoon in Filene Auditorium. The Geisel School of Medicine also announced Monday that it is partnering with the Rwanda Ministry of Health for the Human for Health program, which will help support development of a "high-quality and sustainable health system in Rwanda," according to a College press release.


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Anderson to join OPAL as advisor

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Aeriel Anderson has been appointed as the pan-Asian and Asian-American advisor and assistant dean in the Office of Pluralism and Leadership after a search process that began in April, according to Office of Pluralism and Leadership Director Alysson Satterlund.


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Jamboree raises $2,500 for Junction teen center

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Jenny Che / The Dartmouth Staff Students, families and community members congregated on the Green for an afternoon of outdoor activities, student performances and barbecue at Saturday's Jamboree for the Junction, a philanthropy event organized by the summer Panhellenic Council.






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Gay Senate candidate will run against alumna

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In 2006, David Pierce, who is openly gay, was elected to represent District 9 in the New Hampshire House of Representatives, a victory for a demographic realm that is still largely underrepresented in state and national politics.


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SEAD wraps up 13th year on Saturday

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The Summer Enrichment at Dartmouth program will conclude its 13th summer on campus on Saturday, supporting 26 high school students from under-resourced backgrounds across the East Coast on their path toward attending college. SEAD was founded in 2001 through a collaboration between the Tucker Foundation and the College's education department.


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Howard Dean tackles Coolidge-era economy

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President Barack Obama can look to former President Calvin Coolidge's economic achievements in the 1920s as he tries to shape a successful path to financial recovery, panelists said in the third lecture in the "Interesting People, Interesting Times" series on Wednesday night at the Tuck School of Business. The panel featured former chair of the Democratic National Committee and former Vermont Gov.


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News

Presidential search profile released

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Matthew McNierney / The Dartmouth Staff This week, the presidential search committee tasked with finding Dartmouth's next president released its presidential position profile, which describes the College and outlines the qualities that the committee hopes to find in candidates, according to chair of the committee Bill Helman '80.


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Female member of the Class of 2012 dies in Hanover

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A female member of the Class of 2012 died suddenly in her off-campus house in Hanover today, according to a campus-wide email sent by interim College President Carol Folt and Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson. The death is not being treated as suspicious, and the Hanover Police Department is investigating. The woman, who graduated from the College in June, is not being named pending notification of her family.


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Concerns rise for LGBT faculty

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Emily Leede / The Dartmouth Staff Despite the recent announcement of several high-profile staff departures, vice president of the Office of Institutional Diversity and Equity Evelyn Ellis said that there is "no clear sense of mass exodus" of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender faculty and staff at the College.


News

Daily Debriefing

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In an open letter to Congress on Friday, the National Task Force to End Sexual and Domestic Violence Against Women urged lawmakers to pass legislation to increase protection for women from sexual assault, rape and other forms of campus violence, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.


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College hosts 40 Mexican teachers

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Matthew McNierney / The Dartmouth Staff Laughter filled the high ceilings of the Dartmouth Center for the Advancement of Learning as French and Italian professor John Rassias strode down the aisles, calling out phrases for his 40 students teachers from Mexico to repeat back to him.


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DHMC pays $550,000 for improper billing

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Aki Onda / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Dartmouth-Hitchcock Clinic has paid over $550,000 to the federal government in settlements over claims that six neurologists overbilled the Medicare and Medicaid programs, according to a July 19 press release from the U.S.


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Racy scenes encourage greater sexual activity

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Children who watch feature films with more racy scenes tend to engage in sex at a younger age, have more sexual partners and participate in more unsafe sex, according to a study by researchers in a Dartmouth social health psychology lab and at the Geisel School of Medicine. The study, titled "Greater Exposure to Sexual Content in Popular Movies Predicts Earlier Sexual Debut and Increased Risk Taking," was published online in the journal Psychological Science on Wednesday. The researchers used data from a longitudinal study of American adolescents and determined that racy movies increase sexual risk by "modifying sexual behavior," according to the article. "Kids who are watching more of these movies lose their virginity at a younger age and reported less condom use," lead author Ross O'Hara, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Missouri, said in an interview with The Dartmouth.