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The Dartmouth
April 13, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
News

Alum. wins Pulitzer for editorial writing

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Joseph Rago '05 was awarded the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing on Monday. Rago, who studied American history at the College, received the award for 10 editorial pieces he wrote for the Review & Outlook section of The Wall Street Journal that challenged President Barack Obama's health care reform. Rago served as the editor-in-chief of The Dartmouth Review as an undergraduate and currently serves on its advisory board, according to The Review. Rago's prize, which included $10,000 and was administered by Columbia University, was the first awarded to a Wall Street Journal writer since Rupert Murdoch's purchase of The Journal in 2007, according to The New York Times.


News

Rago '05 awarded Pulitzer Prize

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Wall Street Journal writer Joseph Rago '05 was awarded the Pulitzer Prize on Monday for his editorials challenging the Obama administration's health care reform bill, according to the Pulitzer website. A senior editorial writer for The Journal, Rago won $10,000 with the Pulitzer for editorial writing.


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Campus Blotter

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April 16, 1:29 a.m.East Wheelock StreetHanover Police called Safety and Security to request transportation after police officers found a male student in possession of an open container of alcohol.


News

Earth Week promotes sustainability

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As students walked to class on Monday morning, a College-owned truck dumped trash bags from one-eighth of campus residence halls in front of Robinson Hall to signal the start of Earth Week, a six-day event coordinated by the Office of Sustainability.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Philosophy professor Adina Roskies was awarded a New Directions Fellowship from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, according to a College press release.


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DCAL receives grant to assess departments

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The Dartmouth Center for the Advancement of Learning received $100,000 from the Teagle Foundation a philanthropic foundation dedicated to improving liberal arts education to help two departments develop clearly-defined outcomes for students to work toward in their major programs, according to English professor Thomas Luxon, director of DCAL. DCAL collaborated with the Harriet W.



04.19.11.News.Lecture
News

Art exhibit captures border violence

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Samantha Oh / The Dartmouth Staff While drug wars rage in Juarez, Mexico, creating an atmosphere of fear and suffering, graphic designer Sandra Salas depicts the violence as graphic images set on large-display posters as part of an effort to raise awareness and money for victims of the conflict.



News

Daily Debriefing

A preview of the 2011-2012 Common Application uploaded last week showed a series of alterations to its standardized form, including the return of a maximum word count on the essay portion of the application, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.


News

Alpha Theta sues former treasurer

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The Alpha Theta House Corporation filed a lawsuit in February against Bruce McAllister '54 Tu'58, and his wife Judith McAllister, alleging that Bruce McAllister stole hundreds of thousands of dollars from the fraternity during the three years he served as the corporation's treasurer, according to Nicolas Burke, Alpha Theta co-ed fraternity's attorney. Bruce McAllister was removed as treasurer of Alpha Theta in February, after officials discovered that McAllister had written checks to himself, his wife and his business the Sugartop Sawmill in Post Mills, Vt.


Max Yoeli '12 will serve as next year's student body president and Amrita Sankar '12 will take over as vice president.
News

Yoeli '12, Sankar '12 to lead SA

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Tina Ma / The Dartmouth Staff After an unconventional Student Assembly election process that featured one candidate on the ballot and two write-in opponents, Max Yoeli '12 defeated write-in candidates Will Hix '12 and Aaron Limonthas '12, garnering 691 votes to become the next student body president, the Election Planning and Advisory Committee announced early Saturday morning.



04.18.11.News.Dimensions2
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Prospective students explore College

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Samantha Oh / The Dartmouth Staff Last Friday, Frank Uzzi, a prospective member of the Class of 2015, decided that his college search was over. After just three days on campus for the College's annual Dimensions at Dartmouth program, Uzzi has set his heart on the Big Green.


News

Yoeli '12, Sankar '12 elected to lead Student Assembly

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Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Max Yoeli '12 was elected student body president with 691 votes, defeating Will Hix '12 and Aaron Limonthas '12, the Election Planning and Advisory Committee announced early Saturday morning. Amrita Sankar '12 was elected student body vice president with 906 votes, beating Brian Holekamp '12, who received 510 votes, EPAC announced. Hix, who was ineligible to run under EPAC rules due to a previous suspension, received 643 votes as a write-in candidate.



04.15.11.news.ReligionLecture
News

Buruma discusses Islamic practices

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Dennis Ng / The Dartmouth Staff Misconceptions concerning the origins of revolutionary religious violence, those who provoke it and the relation of such conflict to democracy are pervasive throughout Western countries, according to Ian Buruma, professor of democracy, human rights and journalism at Bard College.



04.15.11.News.HumanitiesLecture
News

Sommer urges prioritization of arts

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Dennis Ng / The Dartmouth Staff Incorporating the arts into educational curricula will lead to an increase in creative solutions to political and social problems, according to Harvard University romance languages and literatures professor Doris Sommer.