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The Dartmouth
April 13, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
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Daily Debriefing

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Student loan defaults rose to 8.8 percent in the fiscal year ending on Sept. 30, marking a 1.8-percent increase from last year, according to Department of Education data released on Monday.


News

College prepares for GOP debate

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With the Oct. 11 Republican primary debate drawing nearer, Dartmouth officials are working to prepare the logistical elements of the College-hosted event.



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Newport addresses polling in final summer policy lecture

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American politicians must achieve a balance between making independent decisions and taking their constituents' political views into account, according to Frank Newport, editor-in-chief of Gallup, an organization that conducts polls and publishes analytical data.



Orientation.News.Dock
News

College opens renovated swim dock to mixed reviews

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Aki Onda / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Since closing the swimming docks in June 2010 due to safety concerns, revamping and reopening the docks became an important focus for many College administrators, Associate Dean of Campus Life April Thompson said in an interview with The Dartmouth.






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Hurricane Irene teases Hanover, destroys Vt.

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Despite severe weather warnings, Hurricane Irene did not cause any major damage to campus, College Proctor and Director of Safety and Security Harry Kinne said in an interview with The Dartmouth. "The damage was mostly related to water leaks," he said.



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Graduate student arrested in methamphetamine lab bust

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A Dartmouth graduate student was arrested for the attempted manufacture of methamphetamine/amphetamine on Sunday, the Union Leader reported. Randy Lambreghts, 28, whose graduate date is not listed in the Dartmouth Name Directory, allegedly ran a methamphetamine lab from his 3 School St.




Although Gaddafi's regime may soon fall to Libyan rebel forces, the future stability of Libya is highly uncertain, Dirk Vandewalle said.
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Vandewalle discusses Libyan peace

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Ashley Blum / The Dartmouth Staff While the recent capture of Tripoli by Libyan rebel forces may soon spell the end of the Muammar Gaddafi's regime, Libya will remain volatile in the years to come due to weak state institutions, government professor Dirk Vandewalle said Monday in a lecture titled "Solving Libya's Civil War: International Intervention and Local Realities." The talk, which took place in the Haldeman Center, focused on Libyan history both before and after the beginning of the civil war in February, as well as the difficulties that Libya will face in the future. Vandewalle began by discussing his work as the political advisor to Ian Martin, the United Nations Special Advisor on Libya.


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Arad '91 designs Sept. 11 memorial

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Courtesy of The Globe and Mail After eight years of design and construction, the World Trade Center Site Memorial, architect Michael Arad '91, will be unveiled on the 10th anniversary of the Sept.


News

Daily Debriefing

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The College has obtained $7 million in loans to establish five or six new physical plants for Greek organizations, according to the Class of 2010 Class Council minutes from the May Alumni Council meeting.


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Alumni to select trustee candidates

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The Alumni Council will consider a unanimous recommendation by the Nominating and Alumni Trustee Search Committee to nominate one individual for each open, alumni-elected trustee seat in the upcoming year's election, according to an email sent to Council members on Aug.