DSG passes proposal to temporarily fund a ‘strike cafe’ run by student workers’ union, if necessary
They also discussed potential dining changes.
They also discussed potential dining changes.
On May 8, Virginia secretary of education Aimee Guidera and School Administrative Unit 70 school district Jay Badams discussed K-12 education in a Rockefeller Center panel.
Matviichuk, who spoke at a campus event hosted by the Eastern European Club on May 9, emphasized the importance of bringing international justice to the victims of the war in Ukraine.
As a student, Hughes was involved in the destruction of shanties that were built to protest South African Apartheid.
During a talk on May 6, sociology professor Brooke Harrington discussed the impact of offshore finance on democracy.
The Dartmouth sat down with postdoctoral fellow Josephine Ong to discuss her efforts to increase awareness about the lack of Asian American studies courses at Dartmouth.
The vigil, which commemorated Israel’s national remembrance day Yom HaZikaron, particularly honored individuals killed on Oct. 7 and Israeli hostages in the Israel-Hamas War.
Over 370 faculty members have signed the letter as of May 7.
In a Dickey Center panel last week, Harvard University professor Derek Penslar and Hebrew University professor Yael Berda discussed the meaning of “colonialism” and “apartheid.”
On April 29, four panelists with backgrounds in agriculture, labor and immigration discussed the history and role of guest workers in agriculture and the impacts of automation on farms and their workers.
A judge has temporarily halted a Department of Education letter that threatened to revoke funding for public schools engaged in “illegal” diversity, equity and inclusion practices.
At the weekly DSG meeting, senators also reflected on last week’s elections and passed four spending proposals.
The Dartmouth sat down with Mankin and Callahan to discuss the findings of their study and the future of climate policy.
In this video recap, The Dartmouth revisits the protesting efforts that took place at Parkhurst Hall on May 1, 2025.
Dimensions saw its highest attendance ever this year.
The celebration featured several events centered around the theme “Ìwé Ìfé: A Love Letter to Our Continent.”
The College said it will increase its immigration legal fund and commit to releasing a formal response to divestment proposal.
Pro-Palestinian protesters set up an encampment on Parkhurst Hall’s lawn yesterday and had a negotiation process with the College that lasted all afternoon and into the night.
The lawsuit comes after months of negotiation between hospitals and the state.
Approximately 40 students and community members attended the event.