AI policies at Dartmouth today vary by professor
The College’s artificial intelligence policy largely leaves it up to professors to set the rules in their classrooms.
The College’s artificial intelligence policy largely leaves it up to professors to set the rules in their classrooms.
Dobson hopes Dartmouth can claim a prominent role in the development of AI on college campuses.
Local business owners report increased prices for imports, diminished profits and fear over unpredictable policy changes.
New Hampshire officials have refused to turn over voters’ partial security numbers and birthdays.
The organization aims to provide a platform for conservative voices on campus and plans to host high profile conservative speakers.
A light and laser show will replace the traditional bonfire.
Members also voted to create a “sustainability dashboard” to view town climate progress at their biweekly meeting on Oct. 6.
Two years after the start of the war in Gaza, the Palestine Solidarity Coalition said the chalking was seeking to “provide a visualization of the size and scope of the ongoing genocide.”
Students hiked 54 miles from the Moosilauke Ravine Lodge to campus, completing a semiannual student-run tradition.
Close to 1,000 students and faculty participated in the sixth annual Omondi Obura Peak Bag fundraiser.
Speakers from the ACLU and Safety and Security told attendees how to respond to immigration enforcement officers.
Senior vice president for community and campus life Jennifer Rosales spoke on behalf of the College administration in response to student concerns about “overtly transphobic” language and the College’s “institutional neutrality” stance.
This week, community members called for Dartmouth not to agree to the terms of the Trump administration’s deal for universities.
Hanover police are still investigating a swastika that was drawn outside of a Jewish student’s dorm room on Sept. 17.
Judith Raanan, who was held by Hamas for 17 days after being captured in Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, shared her story at a campus event.
Dartmouth professors say that the direct impact on the College will be minimal, however grants may be delayed.
A “search advisory committee” of 15 members will choose a head for the newly established School of Arts and Sciences.
Atshan critiqued the limits of prolonged aid in Palestine, urging a shift from “humanitarianism” toward justice-oriented reparations and solidarity.
In an interview with The Dartmouth, vice provost for research Dean Madden discussed the landscape for research at the College after federal funding cuts impacted grants.
Circuit Court of Appeals Judge David Tatel spoke about the state of the nation, his struggle with blindness and his new memoir.