DSG discusses campus infrastructure and Dartmouth Dining biometric scanners
During the meeting, recently elected senators in the Class of 2028 also presented their first project proposals as DSG members.
During the meeting, recently elected senators in the Class of 2028 also presented their first project proposals as DSG members.
Government professors weighed in on the potential implications of a second Trump term.
While some students expressed “shock” at former President Donald Trump’s win,others said they are “optimistic” for the new administration.
The conversation with Khalil Shikaki focused on how the media polarizes Palestinians and Israelis.
The amendment, introduced by Evan Gerson ’27, sought to “clarify” language in the DSG constitution and allow senators to call votes outside the scope of weekly meeting agendas.
New Hampshire’s national and state races have been called in the hours since polls closed on Election Day.
Today, New Hampshire voters will cast their ballots for president, governor and a House representative — as well as a number of local positions.
A group of protesters gathered outside the Hanover Inn to demonstrate against Pence’s opposition to LGBTQ+ rights.
The project has been met with both support and concern from faculty members and alumni about resources, faculty governance and the new school’s name.
In a survey by The Dartmouth, students indicated the economy, climate change and abortion as their top issues in the 2024 presidential election.
Greenberg Koelling spoke about her work on the 2024 Election Speaker Series and the importance of offering public programming to the College community.
Authorities responded to a fire in the Remsen Medical Science Building on Friday morning.
Marks reflected on his decades-long experience with Dartmouth Homecoming — from being a student in the marching band to becoming the official Homecoming bagpiper.
Since the College’s founding, New Hampshire’s governor has held an ex officio position on the Board of Trustees.
From 1888 to now, the College and Town administrations have played a crucial role in shaping the annual Homecoming bonfire.
Despite new programming during orientation, some members of the Class of 2028 remain wary of free speech policies on campus.
For many Dartmouth students and community members, activism takes place through petitions — from advocating for longer library hours to different protein shakes.
Owners of local businesses such as Lou’s Diner and the Dartmouth Coop expressed concerns about competition and rising rents.
For some first-year students, who joined the College while several renovation projects were underway, construction has hindered community within their class.