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The Dartmouth
April 10, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
News

Student panelists discuss disabilities

Six Dartmouth students personally affected by disabilities told their stories to an audience of students and faculty during a panel discussion held on Thursday, "Managing Disabilities and Health Issues at Dartmouth." The panelists urged community members to begin constructive dialogue about physical and mental disabilities to achieve wider understanding and combat the stigma that prevents students from seeking accommodations for their disabilities. Access By Leadership in Equity, a new student organization that works to raise awareness about students with disabilities, led the event, which was moderated by Student Body President Frances Vernon '10. Students feel insecure about seeking help from on-campus resources, panelists said, citing a nationwide and school-wide "culture of intensity" that discourages students from asking for help. Students should take advantage of the support services at Dartmouth, panelists said. "We are a smaller college and for that reason we have such a sense of community," Vernon said.


News

Daily Debriefing

Gillian Apps '06 and Cherie Piper '06 helped the Canadian women's hockey team win its third consecutive Olympic gold medal, beating Team USA 2-0 on Thursday.


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Spindler dispels Great Wall myths

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Alice Zhao / The Dartmouth Staff Alice Zhao / The Dartmouth Staff Many people believe the bones of deceased laborers are buried within the Great Wall of China a belief that, like many other misconceptions about the Great Wall, is unsupported by evidence, Great Wall expert David Spindler '89 told a packed audience at the Rockefeller Center on Wednesday.




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Students ‘Speak Out' about assault

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Student speakers shared anonymous and personal stories of sexual assaults committed by strangers, family members and fellow students at the annual Speak Out event Wednesday night in Collis Common Ground.


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Signs contend Greek orgs. are racist, sexist

Allison Ruderman / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Allison Ruderman / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Several signs accusing certain Greek organizations of racist or sexist acts and stating that the organizations would be held "accountable" for their actions were posted anonymously at the organizations' physical plants early Wednesday morning.


News

Daily Debriefing

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The Vermont state Senate voted Wednesday to close the Vermont Yankee nuclear plant following a public outcry over leaks of radioactive tritium, misstatements by plant officials and the collapse of a cooling tower in 2007, The New York Times reported Wednesday.


A sign similar to that posted outside Psi Upsilon fraternity was place outside Parkhurst administration building.
News

Signs outside Greek houses, Parkhurst level charges

The Dartmouth The Dartmouth Allison Ruderman / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Allison Ruderman / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Several signs were posted outside of Greek organizations and one outside of Parkhurst hall early this morning by an anonymous author blaming several Greek organizations for being sexist and racist, according to reports. "You have been charged with representing your brotherhood to Dartmouth as racist and insensitive," a sign posted outside of Psi Upsilon fraternity read. The sign also included a warning for acting accountably. "We are holding you accountable for your actions.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Members of Student Assembly unanimously ratified the proposed amendments to the Student Assembly constitution authored by Will Hix '12, during Tuesday's General Assembly meeting.


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College resolves Porter lawsuit

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Correction appended The College privately settled a lawsuit that sought damages in the death of Christina Porter '06, who passed away several months after sustaining severe head injuries during a skiing class at the Dartmouth Skiway on Feb.




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Experts assess Upper Valley economy

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Christopher Rhoades / The Dartmouth Staff Christopher Rhoades / The Dartmouth Staff The national financial crisis has highlighted the need to use increased financial literacy to bolster the economy in the Upper Valley, local financial experts said in a Tuesday panel discussion at the Montshire Museum of Science in Norwich, Vt.


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Alum. explains Lockerbie legacy

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Jon Erdman / The Dartmouth Staff Jon Erdman / The Dartmouth Staff The legal aftermath of the 1988 Lockerbie bombing incident could serve as a model for establishing formal relationships with nations previously associated with terrorism, according to James Kreindler '77, a specialist in aviation accident and terrorist litigation and featured speaker at the discussion, "Lessons from Lockerbie: Terrorism and International Law." The discussion, which also included government professors Dean Lacy and Dirk Vandewalle, was held in the Haldeman Center on Tuesday. The Lockerbie incident is the name given to the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland on Dec.


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Budget plan outlines tax hikes for Hanover

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Hanover Town Manager Julia Griffin presented what she called an "extremely conservative budget proposal" on Monday that includes a maximum property tax rate increase of 3.82 percent for the town's 2010-2011 fiscal year budget.


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Greek system celebrates year's accomplishments

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Dani Wang / The Dartmouth Staff Dani Wang / The Dartmouth Staff The Order of Omega, a national Greek honor society, and the five sub-councils of the Greek Leadership Council acknowledged the accomplishments of Dartmouth's Greek organizations in the annual Greek Recognition Ceremony on Monday.


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Daily Debriefing

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President Barack Obama announced a proposal that would amend the Bush administration's No Child Left Behind law at a meeting with state governors on Monday, The New York Times reported Monday.


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College farm seeks sustainability

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Jennifer Argote / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Jennifer Argote / The Dartmouth Senior Staff *Editor's note: This is the fourth part of a weekly series profiling various properties owned by the College outside Hanover.**## Harvesting peanuts and feeding fish with worms may not be the first images that come to mind when one thinks of a farm, but Dartmouth's Organic Farm has been a venue for such sustainable experimentation since its creation in 1994. All of the Farm's practices and products are certified organic, according to Dan Susman '10, who lived at the Farm during the summer after his freshman year. "The label organic' means you don't use any synthetic pesticides or chemicals," Susman said.


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Kuster '78 campaigns at College

Democratic Congressional candidate Ann McLane Kuster '78 discussed her campaign's platforms and strategies for reducing unemployment, reforming health care and bringing fiscal responsibility to Washington during a meeting of the College Democrats on Monday. Kuster is one of several candidates seeking to replace Paul Hodes '72, who is vacating the New Hampshire 2nd Congressional district seat in the House of Representatives to run for the Senate.