Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism.
The Dartmouth
April 13, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
10.02.11.news.dicks
News

Dick's House undergoes review

Alexis Monroe / The Dartmouth Staff In response to an external review of the College's health services last spring, Dartmouth is seeking to hire new staff members in counseling and sports medicine to compensate for shortcomings in those fields, according to Director of Health Services Jack Turco.


News

Daily Debriefing

Former Harvard University student Britanny Smith was sentenced to three years in prison for participation in the 2009 murder of drug dealer Justin Cosby, The Harvard Crimson reported.



News

Great Issues Scholars to study security this fall

|

The Dickey Center for International Understanding's Great Issues Scholars Program will introduce 51 recently-selected members of the Class of 2015 to current international issues this year, according to Amy Newcomb, the student programs officer at the Dickey Center.


News

Dartmouth loses to Penn in night game

It wasn't pretty the University of Pennsylvania extended its Ivy League winning streak to 16 games Saturday night, and in so doing, spoiled the first night game in the 130-year history of Dartmouth football.


News

Market trends mirror college growth

|

Maggie Zou / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Despite the 18.4 percent growth of the College's endowment over the past fiscal year, which brought the figure close to its 2008 height of $3.66 billion, the reported gains may not reflect the current state of the endowment due to poor market performance since the fiscal year closed on June 30, according to financial experts interviewed by The Dartmouth.


News

Profs. supported with sabbaticals

|

Editor's Note: This is the final installment of a two-part series on College professors' sabbaticals. When Dartmouth professors become eligible to take a paid sabbatical from teaching, they receive support through various on-campus avenues, according to religion professor Susan Ackerman.






09.29.11.news.career.horz
News

Students seek employment at fair

|

Ying-Qi Wong / The Dartmouth The 2011 Employer Connections Fair attracted a total of 104 public and private organizations to the Hopkins Center for the Arts, where employers set up booths to offer information and advice to students.



News

Campus Blotter

|

Sept. 24, 2:15 a.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Safety and Security officers responded to a Good Samaritan call and found an intoxicated male identified as member of the Class of 2008.


News

Profs. use sabbaticals for continued research

|

Editor's note: This is the first installation of a two-part series on College professors' sabbaticals. While the D-Plan allows undergraduate students to leave the College to explore new opportunities throughout the year, Dartmouth professors can similarly take time off to conduct research, rejuvenate after long terms of teaching and meet new academic experts outside of the Upper Valley community as part of the College's sabbatical program. For Dartmouth professors who are just "students with gray hair," the sabbatical experience is "tremendously exciting, fulfilling and enriching," according to religion professor Susan Ackerman. "Sometimes professors become professors because they could never get over being students," Ackerman said.


News

Daily Debriefing

|

University of New Hampshire president Mark Huddleston announced Monday that UNH would stop selling energy drinks on campus, but then reneged on his statement the same day, Inside Higher Ed reported.



News

College endowment increases by $415 mil.

|

Dartmouth's endowment increased by 18.4 percent in the last fiscal year, increasing in value by $415 million to $3.413 billion as of June 30, according to a College press release. The increase in the endowment up from a 10 percent return in fiscal year 2010 is partially due to a "strong equity market rally" at the beginning of the fiscal year, and strong positions in global public equities and venture capital, Pamela Peedin, the College's Chief Investment Officer, said in the press release.