Portman could receive VP nod from Romney
Correction appended As the race for the Republican presidential nomination continues to narrow, Sen.
Correction appended As the race for the Republican presidential nomination continues to narrow, Sen.
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?
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.
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.
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.
The Upper Valley Lake Sunapee Regional Planning Commission has started collecting information concerning the presence and level of broadband service in the 27 towns that comprise the Upper Valley.
In light of nationwide attention on suspected hazing practices at Dartmouth, a number of students across campus have criticized the administration's lack of communication about student issues.
The Tucker Foundation hosted a dinner to celebrate the 10th Anniversary of the Olga Gruss Lewin Post-Graduate Fellowship on Tuesday night.
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.
In the wake of a March 28 Rolling Stone article lambasting Dartmouth's Greek system, at least four alumni have responded with articles published in various news outlets.
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.
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.
Hoping to improve China's health care delivery system as it undergoes a five-year reform plan, the College has entered into a partnership with the Chinese Ministry of Health, a College press release announced on Thursday.
This year's unusually competitive Student Assembly elections for student body president and vice president will be held on Monday, April 16 from 8 a.m.
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.
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.
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.
Courtesy of Africa Post After years of battling corruption in Nigeria's Finance Ministry, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, who has been nominated for the World Bank presidency against College President Jim Yong Kim, was interviewed by the Bank's board on Monday in an effort to determine the most qualified candidate for the position. Vying for a position that has traditionally gone to Americans, Okonjo-Iweala's "considerable experience" in banking and dealing first-hand with developing countries puts her in a position to challenge Kim's advantage, according to economics professor Marjorie Rose. "Her two stints as Nigeria's Minister of Finance also demonstrate that she understands how to successfully balance the financial and economic challenges of a developing country," Rose said. However, Uri Dadush, former World Bank director of international trade, expects the executive directors of the Bank to vote according to instructions from their governments, he said in an interview with The Dartmouth. "While I would like to think this is going to be an open, transparent, competitive process based on qualifications, I believe in practice there is going to be a lot of political pressure exercised behind the scenes and that countries will vote due to considerations from political alliances," Dadush said.
An unnamed Dartmouth alumnus will sell a collection of wine at Christie's an international company that conducts art auctions and private sales on April 13, with part of the proceeds donated to the College, according to an announcement from the auction house.