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July 26, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Daily Debriefing

By Tom Owen | January 15, 2012

Reader to Reader, a nonprofit organization devoted to increasing literacy in under-served communities such as Native American reservations, announced a new partnership with Dartmouth in a blog post on Friday.

Crispin Scott '13, who died last weekend in Barcelona, is remembered by his friends for his loyalty, sense of humor and academic skills.
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Friends recall Scott's humor, zeal

By Madeline Zeiss | January 12, 2012

Courtesy of Dartmouthrugby.com Courtesy of Dartmouthrugby.com Crispin Scott, a member of the Class of 2013 who died in Barcelona last weekend while studying abroad, was known among friends for his intelligence, sense of humor and generous spirit.

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Powell hails benefits of sweatshops

By Jayant Subrahmanyam | January 12, 2012

Many living in the developed world perceive sweatshops as factories that contain inhumane working conditions and desperate laborers toiling away for unlivable wages, according to Suffolk University economics professor Benjamin Powell.

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Hathaway wants better intl. law policies

By Stephanie McFeeters | January 12, 2012

Richard Yu / The Dartmouth Staff The way the United States government creates international law is flawed and concerns not only international law scholars but also impacts ordinary Americans on a daily basis, Yale Law School professor Oona Hathaway said in a Wednesday lecture at the Rockefeller Center titled "Our Foreign Affairs Constitution: The President, Congress, and the Making of International Law." In today's world, international and domestic law are converging to the point that almost no aspect of domestic law is unaffected by international law, according to Hathaway. "Every state designs its own structure of international law," she said. The American process of international lawmaking differs in many ways from that of other countries and includes "inconsistencies and oddities" that need to be addressed, she said, adding that the U.S.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Marina Shkuratov | January 12, 2012

The New Hampshire primary sparked debate among students and faculty at New Hampshire institutions of higher education regarding the importance of the Republican student vote in this year's presidential election, USA Today reported.

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SAAP coordinators spur dialogue

January 11, 2012

Aditi Kirtikar / The Dartmouth As a result of collaboration between the President's Office, the Student and Presidential Committee on Sexual Assault, the Sexual Assault Awareness Program and student-led organizations Mentors Against Violence and Sexual Assault Peer Advisors, the College has taken a coordinated response to the issue of sexual assault on campus, according to Rebekah Carrow, who became one of the College's two SAAP coordinators last fall.

News

Street View provides virtual tour

By Claire Groden | January 11, 2012

Courtesy of Joe Mehling As a giant tricycle equipped with a towering camcorder made its way around the Green about a year ago, many students stopped to stare quizzically at the contraption.

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Daily Debriefing

By Madison Pauly | January 11, 2012

A New Hampshire law prohibiting affirmative action preferences in admissions or hiring at public colleges and universities took effect Jan.

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Brown discusses anorexia challenges

By ABBIE KOUZMANOFF | January 10, 2012

Harriet Brown, a Syracuse University professor and author of "Brave Girl Eating," shared her personal experiences with eating disorders at a presentation, titled "I Know it Well," in Collis Commonground on Tuesday night.

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Karger talks politics at Roth Center

By Tom Owen | January 10, 2012

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Sitting at the head of a table in the Koreman Library of the Roth Center for Jewish Life with a small group of students, Fred Karger, the first Jewish Republican presidential candidate, spoke about his presidential campaign, the importance of young voters and the issues facing the Republican Party in this election on Tuesday night.

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Daily Debriefing

January 10, 2012

The family of former Pennsylvania State University football coach Joe Paterno recently made a financial contribution to Penn State to support programs established in its name, the Centre Daily Times, a newspaper based in central Pennsylvania, reported.

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Democrats prepare for fall campaign in N.H.

By MICHAEL RIORDAN | January 10, 2012

Although media attention has been primarily on Tuesday's Republican primary, Upper Valley Democrats are already working to motivate voters to turn out in support of United States President Barack Obama in the upcoming general election in November.

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